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Showing 1–11 of 11 articles for “admissibility of evidence”

Understanding THE Admissibility OF Evidence IN Vehicular Accident Claims A Comprehensive Guide

Chain of Custody and Admissibility of Evidence in Illegal Drug Cases: A Deep Dive

The Supreme Court acquits two accused in a drug case for the prosecution's failure to comply with Section 21 of RA 9165 on chain of custody.

Admissibility of Evidence and Witness Credibility in Robbery With Homicide Cases

A look at People v. Opiniano, where the Supreme Court weighed an inadmissible confession against circumstantial evidence and witness credibility.

Proving Loss of Earning Capacity: Admissibility of Evidence in Philippine Law

Learn how Philippine courts prove loss of earning capacity, and why unobjected documentary evidence can establish damages for a deceased's unrealized income.

Unlawful Arrests and Admissibility of Evidence: Protecting Constitutional Rights in Drug Cases

When a warrantless arrest is invalid, evidence seized from the accused becomes inadmissible. Learn the rules from this Supreme Court ruling.

Buy-Bust Operations: Ensuring Legality and Admissibility of Evidence in Drug Cases

The Supreme Court clarifies the rules on buy-bust operations, evidence admissibility, and chain of custody in drug cases under RA 9165.

Warrantless Arrest and Admissibility of Evidence: Safeguarding Rights in Drug Cases

The Supreme Court explains when a warrantless arrest is lawful and how evidence seized incident to that arrest remains admissible in drug cases.

Default Judgments: Scope of Appellate Review and Admissibility of Evidence

A defaulting defendant may still appeal, but only on limited grounds. The Court clarifies how evidence is treated on appeal from a default judgment.

Buy-Bust Operations and Admissibility of Evidence in Philippine Drug Cases

How the Supreme Court in People v. Razul balanced the protection of constitutional rights with the need to admit evidence from legitimate buy-bust operations.

Buy-Bust Operations: Admissibility of Evidence and Validity of Warrantless Arrests in Drug Cases

The Supreme Court clarifies that buy-bust operations need no marked money or prior surveillance; warrantless arrests in flagrante delicto are valid.

Unlawful Arrest and Admissibility of Evidence: Protecting Constitutional Rights in Drug Cases

Learn how unlawful arrest affects evidence admissibility in Philippine drug cases and what constitutional rights protect the accused.