Philippine Bar review · Topic
Arrest by Virtue of a Warrant; Requisites for Issuance
Explore Arrest by Virtue of a Warrant; Requisites for Issuance in Arrest (Rule 113) for the Philippine Bar. Browse subtopics and published practice questions…
Explore the syllabus
Direct subtopics
This topic has no further subtopics. Explore its practice questions below.
Put it into practice
Practice questions
- Who must personally determine probable cause for issuance of a judicial warrant of arrest?
- What is the relevant judicial standard for issuing an arrest warrant, as distinguished from final conviction?
- Does a prosecutor's bare certification, unsupported by materials placed before the judge, automatically satisfy the jud…
- An RTC judge personally reviews the prosecutor's resolution, affidavits, counter-affidavits, and supporting documents, …
- A judge receives only an information and a bare statement that the prosecutor found sufficient grounds, without the evi…
- Under current DOJ-NPS rules, the prosecutor finds prima facie evidence with reasonable certainty of conviction and file…
- On reviewing an RTC information and supporting evidence, a judge doubts that arrest probable cause has been established…
- Explain personal determination of probable cause for an RTC arrest warrant and distinguish it from a mandatory fresh ex…
- Distinguish the prosecutor's current DOJ-NPS charging determination, judicial probable cause for arrest, and the trial …
- What alternatives are available to the RTC judge upon examining the prosecutor's resolution and supporting records for …
- A valid arrest warrant is executed on Sunday night. Is that timing alone prohibited by Rule 113, Section 6?
- Must the arresting officer physically possess the warrant at the instant of arrest under Rule 113, Section 7?