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Philippine Bar review · Topic

Bail as a Matter of Right vs. Matter of Discretion

Page 2 of practice questions on Bail as a Matter of Right vs. Matter of Discretion in Bail (Rule 114). Browse published questions and explore related topics…

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  1. Can the appellate court review an RTC resolution on discretionary bail after notice to the adverse party? Multiple Choice Easy
  2. An RTC imposes seven years imprisonment in a Section5 case. With notice, the prosecution establishes that the accused c… Multiple Choice Medium
  3. The RTC imposes eight years in a Section5 case. With notice, the prosecution establishes unjustified violation of earli… Multiple Choice Medium
  4. After an RTC conviction and nine-year sentence within Section5, the prosecution gives notice and proves an undue risk t… Multiple Choice Hard
  5. The RTC grants discretionary bail pending appeal and proposes continuing the original bond. The bondsman expressly refu… Multiple Choice Hard
  6. Identify three Section5 circumstances other than probability of flight that bear on bail after RTC imprisonment exceedi… Essay Medium
  7. Explain why granting discretionary bail pending appeal does not automatically continue an existing surety’s undertaking… Essay Medium
  8. An RTC denies discretionary bail after an eight-year sentence. Explain the appellate court’s review authority under Sec… Essay Medium