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Showing 1–3 of 3 articles for “electoral disqualification”

Moral Turpitude and Electoral Disqualification: Defining the Boundaries of Public Office Eligibility

The Supreme Court rules that libel is a crime involving moral turpitude, disqualifying a convicted candidate from public office under the Omnibus Election Code.

Moral Turpitude and Electoral Disqualification: Defining the Limits of Eligibility

A libel conviction bars a candidate from office for five years. The Supreme Court explains why in Ty-Delgado v. HRET.

Moral Turpitude and Electoral Disqualification: The Teves Case Explained

The Supreme Court clarifies when a conviction for a prohibited interest involves moral turpitude, using the Teves cockpit case as guide.