Philippine Bar review · Topic
Indeterminate Sentence Law (Act 4103, as amended)
Explore Indeterminate Sentence Law (Act 4103, as amended) in Determination of Imposable Penalty for the Philippine Bar. Browse subtopics and published…
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Practice questions
- For an offense punished by the Revised Penal Code, where is the ISL minimum term generally selected under amended Secti…
- Under amended Section2, is the ISL applicable when the maximum term of imprisonment does not exceed one year?
- For a qualifying special-law offense governed by the ISL, where the special law uses its own penalty range rather than …
- A covered adult is convicted under a special statute prescribing three to six years' imprisonment. No separate rule mod…
- The lawfully determined maximum imprisonment is exactly one year. An offender claims ISL coverage because only maximum …
- A qualified prisoner has served the minimum indeterminate term but has not completed the maximum. The prisoner demands …
- For an adult's RPC offense, no exclusion or separate modifying rule applies. The court correctly determines the maximum…
- Distinguish the ISL's method for RPC offenses from its method for qualifying special-law offenses using an independent …
- An offender's lawfully determined maximum imprisonment is exactly one year. Explain whether amended Section2's exclusio…
- A prisoner has served the minimum indeterminate term and demands unconditional release without parole assessment. Expla…
- Does amended ISL Section2 expressly exclude persons convicted of piracy?
- Does Section2 expressly include conspiracy or proposal to treason among the exclusions?