Philippine Bar review · Topic
Anti-Piracy and Anti-Highway Robbery Law (PD 532)
Explore Anti-Piracy and Anti-Highway Robbery Law (PD 532) in SPECIAL PENAL LAWS for the Philippine Bar. Browse subtopics and published practice questions…
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Practice questions
- Under PD532’s piracy definition, can a passenger or crew member be an offender?
- PD532’s vessel definition includes which craft?
- Under Puno, what distinguishes PD532 highway robbery from a robbery aimed solely at a predetermined victim?
- A crew member violently seizes cargo from a fishing vessel operating in Philippine waters. He argues that his membershi…
- Robbers deliberately select one jewelry courier days in advance and attack only that courier on a highway. No plan to p…
- An armed group sets up an unlawful roadblock to rob whichever travelers pass, without selecting victims beforehand. A p…
- Knowing a group commits PD532 piracy, an informant supplies the pirates with police patrol schedules to help them avoid…
- Explain why PD532 piracy cannot be defeated solely by showing that the accused was a passenger or crew member.
- Using Puno, distinguish indiscriminate highway robbery from a planned robbery of a particular courier on a road.
- An informant knowingly helps pirates avoid police by supplying patrol movements. Explain the separate relevance of PD53…
- Does PD532’s definition of Philippine highway include a railway or railroad used for movement of persons or goods?
- Can force upon things supply the means identified in PD532’s piracy definition?