Online Exam: Remedial Law (2011 Bar Exams)
The following questions are copied en toto from the 2011 Bar Exams in Remedial Law (Set A). There are 100 questions in all. Good luck!
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Online Exam: Remedial Law (2011 Bar Exams)
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Question 1 |
A | Yes, since such earnest effort is jurisdictional in all estate cases. |
B | No, since such earnest effort is not required in special proceedings. |
C | Yes, since such earnest effort is required prior to the filing of the case. |
D | No, since such earnest effort toward a compromise is not required in summary proceedings. |
Question 2 |
A | of more than 12 years. |
B | not exceeding 6 years or a fine not exceeding P1,000.00. |
C | of more than 6 years or a fine in excess of P1,000.00. |
D | of more than 6 years. |
Question 3 |
A | Yes, the felonies are both punishable under the Revised Penal Code. |
B | Yes, her twin convictions indicated her criminal inclinations. |
C | No, the felonies fall under different titles in the Revised Penal Code. |
D | No, the charges are both bailable. |
Question 4 |
A | The court shall declare the defendant who fails to answer the complaint in default and render judgment against him. |
B | The court shall refer the case to the Board of Commissioners to determine the amount of just compensation. |
C | The plaintiff shall make the required deposit and forthwith take immediate possession of the property sought to be expropriated. |
D | The plaintiff may appropriate the property for public use after judgment and payment of the compensation fixed in it, despite defendant’s appeal. |
Question 5 |
A | An amendment that downgrades the offense requires leave of court even before the accused pleads. |
B | Substantial amendments are allowed with leave of court before the accused pleads. |
C | Only formal amendments are permissible before the accused pleads. |
D | After the plea, a formal amendment may be made without leave of court. |
Question 6 |
A | In Makati since the intent of the party is to make it the venue of any action between them whether based on the contract or not. |
B | In Taguig or Makati at the option of Gary since it is a personal injury action. |
C | In Taguig since Rey received the letters of demand there. |
D | In Makati since it is the venue fixed in their contract. |
Question 7 |
A | Bring an action in his name. |
B | Compromise a claim. |
C | Divide the residual money in his hands among the persons legally entitled to the same. |
D | Invest the funds in his hands without court approval. |
Question 8 |
A | Permissive counterclaim is not allowed. |
B | The court shall render its decision within 3 days after hearing. |
C | Joinder of separate claims is not allowed. |
D | Motion to declare defendant in default is allowed. |
Question 9 |
A | No, bail is not a matter of right after conviction. |
B | Yes, bail is a matter of right in all cases not involving moral turpitude. |
C | No, bail is dependent on the risk of flight. |
D | Yes, bail is a matter of right in the Metropolitan Trial Court before and after conviction. |
Question 10 |
A | When a question of fact arises upon a motion. |
B | When the trial of an issue of fact requires the examination of a long account. |
C | In default or ex-parte hearings. |
D | Upon motion of a party on reasonable grounds. |
Question 11 |
A | The court may appoint the plaintiff as receiver of the property in litigation over the defendant’s objection. |
B | A receiver may be appointed after judgment if the judgment obligor refuses to apply his property to satisfy the judgment. |
C | The trial court cannot appoint a receiver when the case is on appeal. |
D | The filing of bond on appointment of a receiver is mainly optional. |
Question 12 |
A | Baptismal certificates. |
B | Official record of the Philippine Embassy in Singapore certified by the Vice- Consul with official seal. |
C | Documents acknowledged before a Notary Public in Hong Kong. |
D | Unblemished receipt dated December 20, 1985 signed by the promisee, showing payment of a loan, found among the well-kept file of the promissor. |
Question 13 |
A | No, since no person can be compelled to be a witness against another. |
B | Yes, since public interest in justice requires his testimony. |
C | No, since Ramon has a valid reason for not testifying. |
D | Yes, since litigants need help in presenting their cases. |
Question 14 |
A | the intervenor has a common interest with any of the parties. |
B | it would enlarge the issues and expand the scope of the remedies. |
C | the intervenor fails to put up a bond for the protection of the other parties. |
D | the intervenor has a stake in the property subject of the suit. |
Question 15 |
A | Res judicata. |
B | Lack of jurisdiction over the subject matter. |
C | Unenforceability under the Statutes of Fraud. |
D | Prescription. |
Question 16 |
A | When the creditor of one of the co-owners has attached the property. |
B | When the property is essentially indivisible. |
C | When related co-owners agreed to keep the property within the family. |
D | When a co-owner uses the property as his residence. |
Question 17 |
A | Yes, if it may be clearly inferred that complainant will not object to the suspension of the criminal case. |
B | No, the accused must file a motion to suspend the action based on prejudicial question. |
C | Yes, if it finds from the record that such prejudicial question exists. |
D | Yes, if it is convinced that due process and fair trial will be better served if the criminal case is suspended. |
Question 18 |
A | The applicant must file a bond executed to the adverse party in an amount equal to the value of the property as determined by the court. |
B | The property has been wrongfully detained by the adverse party. |
C | The applicant has a contingent claim over the property object of the writ. |
D | The plaintiff may apply for the writ at any time before judgment. |
Question 19 |
A | No, since the court should have tried the case against both defendants upon the bus company’s answer. |
B | No, the court should have dropped Rico as defendant since the moneyed defendant is the bus company. |
C | Yes, the court can, under the rules, render judgment against the defendant declared in default. |
D | Yes, since, in failing to answer, Rico may be deemed to have admitted the allegations in the complaint. |
Question 20 |
A | that the property is wrongfully detained by the adverse party. |
B | that the property has not been distrained for a tax assessment or placed under custodia legis. |
C | of the assessed value of the property. |
D | that the applicant owns or has a right to the possession of the property. |
Question 21 |
A | in Writ of Amparo cases, substantial evidence. |
B | to satisfy the burden of proof in civil cases, preponderance of evidence. |
C | to overcome a disputable presumption, clear and convincing evidence. |
D | to rebut the presumptive validity of a notarial document, substantial evidence. |
Question 22 |
A | Counsel may appeal the judgment in the absence of the accused. |
B | The judgment shall be promulgated in his absence and he loses his right of appeal. |
C | The promulgation of the judgment shall be suspended until he is brought to the jurisdiction of the court. |
D | The judgment shall be void. |
Question 23 |
A | Ask the judgment obligee to file a court-approved indemnity bond in favor of the third-party claimant or the sheriff will release the levied property. |
B | Ask the judgment obligee to file a court-approved bond for the sheriff’s protection in case he proceeds with the execution. |
C | Immediately lift the levy and release the levied property. |
D | Ask the third-party claimant to support his claim with an indemnity bond in favor of the judgment obligee and release the levied property if such bond is filed. |
Question 24 |
A | Official return of the server. |
B | Registered mail receipt. |
C | Written admission of the party served. |
D | Affidavit of the server with a statement of the date, place and manner of service. |
Question 25 |
A | Yes, because the case survived B’s death and the effect of final judgment in an ejectment case binds his successors in-interest. |
B | No, because C was denied due process. |
C | Yes, because the negligence of B’s counsel in failing to ask for substitution, should not prejudice A. |
D | No, because the action did not survive B’s death. |
Question 26 |
A | Petition for review on certiorari with the Supreme Court. |
B | Special civil action of certiorari with the Court of Appeals. |
C | Special civil action of certiorari with the Supreme Court. |
D | Appeal to the Court of Appeals. |
Question 27 |
A | Provide for the proper care, custody, and education of the ward. |
B | Ensure the wise and profitable investment of the ward’s financial resources. |
C | Collect compensation for his services to the ward. |
D | Raise the ward to become a responsible member of society. |
Question 28 |
A | Yes, his previous conviction requires posting of bail for the present charge. |
B | Yes, since he may be deemed to have violated the terms of his pardon. |
C | No, because he is presumed innocent until proven otherwise. |
D | No, one charged with the violation of a city ordinance is not required to post bail, notwithstanding a previous pardon. |
Question 29 |
A | Contingent money claims arising from contract. |
B | Unenforced money judgment against the decedent, with death occurring before levy on execution of the property. |
C | Claims for damages arising from quasi-delict. |
D | Claims for funeral expenses. |
Question 30 |
A | No, since it asks for his legal opinion. |
B | Yes, but conditionally, subject to subsequent proof that the assailant was indeed behind the deceased at that time. |
C | Yes, since hypothetical questions may be asked of an expert witness. |
D | No, since the medical expert has no personal knowledge of the fact. |
Question 31 |
A | Yes, since Terence’s death shows irregularity in the filing of the earlier charge against him. |
B | No, double jeopardy is present since Ben had already been convicted of the first offense. |
C | No, there is double jeopardy since serious physical injuries is necessarily included in the charge of homicide. |
D | Yes, since supervening event altered the kind of crime the accused committed. |
Question 32 |
A | No, a breach of the chain of custody rule in drug cases, if satisfactorily explained, will not negate conviction. |
B | No, a breach of the chain of custody rule may be offset by presentation in court of the drugs. |
C | Yes, chain of custody in drug cases must be strictly observed at all times to preserve the integrity of the confiscated items. |
D | Yes, compliance with the chain of custody rule in drug cases is the only way to prove the accused’s guilt beyond reasonable doubt. |
Question 33 |
A | Yes, since causes of action pertaining to different venues may not be joined in one action. |
B | No, since causes of action pertaining to different venues may be joined in the RTC if one of the causes of action falls within its jurisdiction. |
C | Yes, because special civil action may not be joined with an ordinary civil action. |
D | No, since plaintiff may unqualifiedly join in one complaint as many causes of action as he has against opposing party. |
Question 34 |
A | Once jurisdiction has attached to a court, it can not be deprived of it by subsequent happenings or events. |
B | Courts will not hear and decide cases involving issues that come within the jurisdiction of administrative tribunals. |
C | No court has the authority to interfere by injunction with the judgment of another court of coordinate jurisdiction. |
D | A higher court will not entertain direct resort to it unless the redress sought cannot be obtained from the appropriate court. |
Question 35 |
A | Admissions made in a pleading signed by the party and his counsel intended to be filed. |
B | An admission made in a pleading in another case between the same parties. |
C | Admission made by counsel in open court. |
D | Admissions made in a complaint superseded by an amended complaint. |
Question 36 |
A | That the judgment is contrary to Philippine procedural rules. |
B | None, the judgment being entitled to full faith and credit as a matter of general comity among nations. |
C | That the foreign court erred in the appreciation of the evidence. |
D | That extrinsic fraud afflicted the judgment. |
Question 37 |
A | Yes, the circumstantial evidence is enough to support a conviction for bigamy. |
B | No, at least one direct evidence and two circumstantial evidence are required to support a conviction for bigamy. |
C | No, the circumstantial evidence is not enough to support a conviction for bigamy. |
D | No, the circumstantial evidence cannot overcome the lack of direct evidence in any criminal case. |
Question 38 |
A | Yes, since what Ambo said and did is an independently relevant statement. |
B | No, since what Ambo said and did was not in response to a startling occurrence. |
C | No, since Bong’s testimony of what Ambo said and did is hearsay. |
D | Yes, since Ambo’s statement and action, subject of Bong’s testimony, constitutes a verbal act. |
Question 39 |
A | A person under the influence of drugs when the event he is asked to testify on took place. |
B | A person convicted of perjury who will testify as an attesting witness to a will. |
C | A deaf and dumb. |
D | A mental retardate. |
Question 40 |
A | No, Arthur is a foreigner living abroad; he is outside the court’s jurisdiction. |
B | Yes, Arthur committed fraud in changing the sound system and its components before delivering the car bought from him. |
C | Yes the timing of his departure is presumptive evidence of intent to defraud. |
D | No, since it was not shown that Arthur left the country with intent to defraud Bren. |
Question 41 |
A | Answer the complaint. |
B | File an administrative action for gross ignorance of the law against the trial judge. |
C | File a special civil action of certiorari on ground of grave abuse of discretion. |
D | Appeal the orders of denial. |
Question 42 |
A | No, it should reserve its ruling until the relevance is shown. |
B | Yes, since the plaintiff could anyway subsequently present the evidence anew. |
C | Yes, since irrelevant evidence is not admissible. |
D | No, it should admit it conditionally until its relevance is shown. |
Question 43 |
A | No, since there is no showing that Ben witnessed the past three robberies. |
B | Yes, as evidence of his past propensity for committing robbery. |
C | Yes, as evidence of a pattern of criminal behavior proving his guilt of the present offense. |
D | No, since evidence of guilt of a past crime is not evidence of guilt of a present crime. |
Question 44 |
A | When the criminal action is filed after the Amparo petition, the latter shall be dismissed. |
B | The proceeding in an Amparo petition is criminal in nature. |
C | No separate criminal action may be instituted after an Amparo petition is filed. |
D | When the criminal action is filed after the Amparo petition, the latter shall be consolidated with the first. |
Question 45 |
A | For Alex, probable cause; for Melba, substantial evidence. |
B | For Alex, preponderance of evidence; for Melba, substantial evidence. |
C | For Alex, proof beyond reasonable doubt; for Melba, ordinary diligence. |
D | For both, substantial evidence. |
Question 46 |
A | Declaration of a joint debtor while the debt subsisted. |
B | Declaration of a joint owner in the course of ownership. |
C | Declaration of a former co-partner after the partnership has been dissolved. |
D | Declaration of an agent within the scope of his authority. |
Question 47 |
A | A cross claim |
B | A compulsory counterclaim |
C | A third party complaint |
D | A permissive counterclaim |
Question 48 |
A | He will give a 5-day notice to the judgment obligor and, if the latter does not comply, the sheriff will have the improvements forcibly demolished. |
B | He will report to the court the judgment obligor’s refusal to comply and have the latter cited in contempt of court. |
C | He will demolish the improvements on special order of the court, obtained at the judgment obligee’s motion. |
D | He will inform the court of the judgment obligor’s noncompliance and proceed to demolish the improvements. |
Question 49 |
A | When the accused jumps bail. |
B | When the bondsman surrenders the accused to the court. |
C | When the accused fails to pay his annual premium on the bail bond. |
D | When the accused changes his address without notice to the bondsman. |
Question 50 |
A | The warrant specifically describes the place to be searched and the things to be seized. |
B | Presence of probable cause. |
C | The warrant issues in connection with one specific offense. |
D | Judge determines probable cause upon the affidavits of the complainant and his witnesses. |
Question 51 |
A | No, since the dismissal of the intervention bars the right of Bart to file a separate action. |
B | Yes, intervention is merely collateral to the principal action and not an independent proceeding. |
C | Yes, the right of the intervenor is merely in aid of the right of the original party, which in this case had ceased to exist. |
D | No, since having been allowed to intervene, the intervenor became a party to the action, entitled to have the issue it raised tried and decided. |
Question 52 |
A | Yes, since the wrong done the second offended party is a separate crime. |
B | No, since the offense refers to the same series of act, prompted by one criminal intent. |
C | Yes, since the second offended party is entitled to the vindication of the wrong done him as well. |
D | No, since the second offended party is in estoppel, not having joined the first criminal action. |
Question 53 |
A | No, since it is hearsay. |
B | No, since Asiong did not make the statement during the conspiracy. |
C | Yes, since it constitutes admission against a co-conspirator. |
D | Yes, since it part of the res gestae. |
Question 54 |
A | No, since he filed it more than 2 days after receipt of the decision granting the petition. |
B | No, since he filed it more than 2 days after receipt of the order denying his motion for reconsideration. |
C | Yes, since he filed it within 15 days from receipt of the denial of his motion for reconsideration. |
D | Yes, since he filed it within 7 days from receipt of the denial of his motion for reconsideration. |
Question 55 |
A | Yes, since such dismissal with prejudice is mandatory. |
B | No, since the rule on dismissal of action upon the plaintiff’s notice does not apply to special proceedings. |
C | No, since change of name does not involve public interest and the rules should be liberally construed. |
D | Yes, since the rule on dismissal of action upon the plaintiff’s notice applies and the two cases involve a change in name. |
Question 56 |
A | shall be treated as unsigned. |
B | lacks a jurisdictional requirement. |
C | is a sham pleading. |
D | is considered not filed and should be expunged. |
Question 57 |
A | petition for review on certiorari filed with the Supreme Court under Rule 45. |
B | petition for review on certiorari filed with the Court of Appeals under Rule 42. |
C | appeal to the Supreme Court under Rule 54. |
D | special civil action of certiorari under Rule 65 filed with the Supreme Court. |
Question 58 |
A | The hearing for bail in capital offenses is summary; the court does not sit to try the merits of the case. |
B | The prosecution’s conformity to the accused’s motion for bail is proof that its evidence of his guilt is not strong. |
C | The accused, as applicant for bail, carries the burden of showing that the prosecution’s evidence of his guilt is not strong. |
D | The prosecution must have full opportunity to prove the guilt of the accused. |
Question 59 |
A | Yes, questions of collation should be resolved in the estate proceedings, not in a separate civil case. |
B | No, since questions of ownership of property cannot be resolved in the estate proceedings. |
C | Yes, in the sense that Betty needs to wait until the estate case has been terminated. |
D | No, the filing of the separate action is proper; but the estate proceeding must be suspended meantime. |
Question 60 |
A | The trial court shall declare him as in default. |
B | The trial court shall immediately render judgment against him. |
C | The trial court shall allow the plaintiff to present evidence ex-parte. |
D | The trial court shall expunge his answer from the record. |
Question 61 |
A | Wait for judgment and, on appeal from it, assign such denial as error. |
B | None since such order is final and executory. |
C | Ask for reconsideration; if denied, file petition for certiorari and prohibition. |
D | Appeal the order denying the motion for preliminary investigation. |
Question 62 |
A | The defendant claims that he owns the subject property. |
B | The plaintiff has tolerated defendant’s possession for 2 years before demanding that he vacate it. |
C | The plaintiff’s demand is for the lessee to pay back rentals or vacate. |
D | The lessor institutes the action against a lessee who has not paid the stipulated rents. |
Question 63 |
A | If the mortgagee is a banking institution. |
B | if upon the mortgagor’s death during the proceeding, the mortgagee submits his claim in the estate proceeding. |
C | If the mortgagor is a third party who is not solidarily liable with the debtor. |
D | If the mortgagor is a non-resident person and cannot be found in the Philippines. |
Question 64 |
A | A creditor of one of the co-owners of a parcel of land, suing for partition |
B | An agent acting in his own name suing for the benefit of a disclosed principal |
C | Assignee of the lessor in an action for unlawful detainer |
D | An administrator suing for damages arising from the death of the decedent |
Question 65 |
A | Yes, because prescription is an exception to the rule on Omnibus Motion. |
B | No, because affirmative defenses are barred by the earlier motion to dismiss. |
C | Yes, because the defense of prescription of action can be raised at anytime before the finality of judgment. |
D | No, because of the rule on Omnibus Motion. |
Question 66 |
A | He may be convicted only of the more serious offense. |
B | He may in general be convicted of both offenses. |
C | The trial shall be void. |
D | He may be convicted only of the lesser offense. |
Question 67 |
A | Consolidation of cases pending in different divisions of an appellate court is not allowed. |
B | The court in which several cases are pending involving common questions of law and facts may hear initially the principal case and suspend the hearing in the other cases. |
C | Consolidation of cases pending in different branches or different courts is not permissible. |
D | The consolidation of cases is done only for trial purposes and not for appeal. |
Question 68 |
A | Yes, an unregistered entity like MCM Theater may be served with summons through its office manager. |
B | No, because MCM has no juridical personality and cannot be sued. |
C | No, since the real parties in interest, the owners of MCM Theater, have not been served with summons. |
D | Yes since MCM, as business entity, is a de facto partnership with juridical personality. |
Question 69 |
A | Collusive suppression by plaintiff’s counsel of a material evidence vital to his cause of action. |
B | Use of perjured testimony at the trial. |
C | The defendant’s fraudulent representation that caused damage to the plaintiff. |
D | Use of falsified documents during the trial. |
Question 70 |
A | Yes, since the prosecution of an action is a prerogative of the public prosecutor. |
B | No, since the complainant has already acquired a vested right in the information. |
C | No, since the court has the power after the case is filed to itself determine probable cause. |
D | Yes, since the decision of the Secretary of Justice in criminal matters is binding on courts. |
Question 71 |
A | the dismissal of the Complaint. |
B | suspension of proceedings. |
C | contempt of court. |
D | waiver of plaintiff’s right against the unpleaded necessary party. |
Question 72 |
A | That the thing once proved to exist continues as long as is usual with things of that nature. |
B | That the law has been obeyed. |
C | That a writing is truly dated. |
D | That a young person, absent for 5 years, it being unknown whether he still lives, is considered dead for purposes of succession. |
Question 73 |
A | The act to be performed is not discretionary. |
B | There is no other adequate remedy in the ordinary course of law. |
C | The respondent neglects to perform a clear duty under a contract. |
D | The petitioner has a clear legal right to the act demanded. |
Question 74 |
A | When the plaintiff’s bond is found insufficient or defective and is not replaced. |
B | When the defendant posts a redelivery bond equal to the value of the property seized. |
C | When the plaintiff takes the property and disposes of it without the sheriff’s approval. |
D | When a third party claims the property taken yet the applicant does not file a bond in favor of the sheriff. |
Question 75 |
A | in criminal cases, the accused may prove his good moral character if pertinent to the moral trait involved in the offense charged. |
B | in criminal cases, the prosecution may prove the bad moral character of the accused to prove his criminal predisposition. |
C | in criminal cases, the bad moral character of the offended party may not be proved. |
D | when it is evidence of the good character of a witness even prior to impeachment. |
Question 76 |
A | No since what applies is the rule in force at the time the cause of action accrued. |
B | No, since new procedural rules cover only cases where the issues have already been joined. |
C | Yes, since procedural rules have retroactive effect. |
D | Yes, since procedural rules generally apply prospectively to pending cases. |
Question 77 |
A | it does not specify the defects in the judgment. |
B | it is a second motion for reconsideration with an alternative prayer for new trial. |
C | it reiterates the issues already passed upon but invites a second look at the evidence and the arguments. |
D | its arguments in support of the alleged errors are grossly erroneous. |
Question 78 |
A | The rule on foreclosure of real estate mortgage is suppletorily applicable to extrajudicial foreclosures. |
B | In judicial foreclosure, an order of confirmation is necessary to vest all rights in the purchaser. |
C | There is equity of redemption in extra-judicial foreclosure. |
D | A right of redemption by the judgment obligor exists in judicial foreclosure. |
Question 79 |
A | Sandiganbayan only |
B | Sandiganbayan or Regional Trial Court |
C | Sandiganbayan or Court Martial |
D | Regional Trial Court only |
Question 80 |
A | Conclusiveness of judgment bars another action based on the same cause; bar by prior judgment precludes another action based on the same issue. |
B | Conclusiveness of judgment bars only the defendant from questioning it; bar by prior judgment bars both plaintiff and defendant. |
C | . Conclusiveness of judgment bars all matters directly adjudged; bar by prior judgment precludes all matters that might have been adjudged. |
D | Conclusiveness of judgment precludes the filing of an action to annul such judgment; bar by prior judgment allows the filing of such an action. |
Question 81 |
A | Persons have killed even without motive. |
B | Municipal ordinances in the municipalities where the MCTC sits. |
C | Teleconferencing is now a way of conducting business transactions. |
D | British law on succession personally known to the presiding judge. |
Question 82 |
A | Yes, since the rules allow the filing of the independent suit to check the sheriff’s wrongful act in levying on a third party’s property. |
B | Yes, since Branch 2, like Branch 1, is part of the RTC of Malolos. |
C | No, because the proper remedy is to seek relief from the same court which rendered the judgment. |
D | No, since it constitutes interference with the judgment of a co-equal court with concurrent jurisdiction. |
Question 83 |
A | The court’s decision shall be held in suspension until the defendant could show at the reopening of trial that it has to be abandoned. |
B | The court shall maintain the part of its judgment that is unaffected and void the rest. |
C | The evidence taken upon the former trial, if material and competent, shall remain in use. |
D | The court shall vacate the judgment as well as the entire proceedings had in the case. |
Question 84 |
A | An error in the description of the land devised in the will. |
B | The inclusion for distribution among the heirs of properties not belonging to the testator. |
C | The testator intended a donation intervivos but unwittingly executed a will. |
D | An error in the name of the person nominated as executor. |
Question 85 |
A | The estate has sufficient residual assets and the distributees file sufficient bond. |
B | The specific property sought to be distributed might suffer in value. |
C | An agreement among the heirs regarding such distribution. |
D | The conformity of the majority of the creditors to such distribution. |
Question 86 |
A | Yes, provided it raises both questions of facts and law. |
B | No, since the CSC Chairman and Commissioners have the rank of Justices of the Court of Appeals. |
C | No, since the CSC is a Constitutional Commission. |
D | Yes, since the Court of Appeals has jurisdiction over the petition concurrent with the Supreme Court. |
Question 87 |
A | An order of default against the defendant. |
B | The denial of a motion to dismiss based on improper venue. |
C | The dismissal of an action with prejudice. |
D | The disallowance of an appeal. |
Question 88 |
A | The declarant had no motive to falsify and believed such declaration to be true. |
B | The declarant is dead or unable to testify. |
C | The declaration relates to a fact against the interest of the declarant. |
D | At the time he made said declaration he was unaware that the same was contrary to his aforesaid interest. |
Question 89 |
A | Yes, since it is based on his personal knowledge of Andy’s identification of the accused. |
B | Yes, since it constitutes an independently relevant statement. |
C | No, since the police had the accused identified without warning him of his rights. |
D | No, since the testimony is hearsay. |
Question 90 |
A | Testimony against the heirs of the deceased defendant who are substituted for the latter. |
B | The testimony of a mere witness who is neither a party to the case nor is in privity with the latter. |
C | The testimony of an oppositor in a land registration case filed by the decedent’s heirs. |
D | The testimony is offered to prove a claim less than what is established under a written document signed by the decedent. |
Question 91 |
A | His testimony shall remain on record. |
B | Romy will be prosecuted along with Zoilo and Amado. |
C | His liability, if any, will be mitigated. |
D | The court can convict him based on his testimony. |
Question 92 |
A | pass upon question of ownership of a real property in the name of the deceased but claimed by a stranger. |
B | pass upon with the consent of all the heirs the issue of ownership of estate asset, contested by an heir if no third person is affected. |
C | rule on a claim by one of the heirs that an estate asset was held in trust for him by the deceased. |
D | rescind a contract of lease entered into by the deceased before death on the ground of contractual breach by the lessee. |
Question 93 |
A | In case of litigation arising from this contract of sale, the preferred venue shall be in the proper courts of Makati. |
B | Should the real owner succeed in recovering his stolen car from buyer X, the latter shall have recourse under this contract to seller Y exclusively before the proper Cebu City court. |
C | Venue in case of dispute between the parties to this contract shall solely be in the proper courts of Quezon City. |
D | Any dispute arising from this contract of sale may be filed in Makati or Quezon City. |
Question 94 |
A | File a tort action against Cesar. |
B | Await a judicial finding regarding who was at fault. |
C | Sue Ben for breach of contract of carriage. |
D | Sue both Ben and Cesar as alternative defendants. |
Question 95 |
A | No, since the surety’s undertaking is not annual but lasts up to judgment. |
B | Yes, since surety companies would fold up otherwise. |
C | No, since the surety company technically takes the place of the accused with respect to court attendance. |
D | Yes, since the accused has breached its agreement with the surety company. |
Question 96 |
A | No, since the startling event had passed. |
B | Yes, as part of the res gestae. |
C | No, since the excited statement is itself hearsay. |
D | Yes, as an independently relevant statement. |
Question 97 |
A | It derives from a specific and mandatory provision of substantive law. |
B | The Supreme Court may disregard the doctrine in cases of national interest and matters of serious implications. |
C | A higher court will not entertain direct recourse to it if redress can be obtained in the appropriate courts. |
D | The reason for it is the need for higher courts to devote more time to matters within their exclusive jurisdiction. |
Question 98 |
A | Yes, since it constitutes specific denial of the loan. |
B | Yes, since it constitutes positive denial of the existence of the loan. |
C | No, since it fails to set forth the matters defendant relied upon in support of her denial. |
D | No, since she fails to set out in par. 2 of her answer her special and affirmative defenses. |
Question 99 |
A | Following an inquest, in cases of those lawfully arrested without a warrant. |
B | When the accused, while under custodial investigation, informs the arresting officers that he is waiving his right to preliminary investigation. |
C | When the accused fails to challenge the validity of the warrantless arrest at his arraignment. |
D | When the arresting officers take the suspect before the judge who issues a detention order against him. |
Question 100 |
A | No, being partial, the summary judgment is interlocutory and any appeal from it still has to reckon with the final judgment. |
B | Yes since, assuming the judgment was not appealable, the defendant should have questioned it by special civil action of certiorari. |
C | No, since the rules do not allow a partial summary judgment. |
D | No, since special reason is required for execution pending rendition of a final decision in the case. |
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