Damn It Law School

Thursday, March 19, 2015

List of Philippine Bar Exam Passers of 2015

This shall be the page where I will post the list of names of examinees who took the Philippine Bar Examination last October 2014.

The passing grade was said to be 75%, with each subject area given the following weights to determine the examinee’s average:

Political and International Law – 15%
Labor and Social Legislation – 10 percent%
Civil Law – 15 percent%
Taxation – 10%
Mercantile Law – 15%
Criminal Law – 10%
Remedial Law – 20%
Legal Ethics and Practical Exercises – 5%

List of Passers: October 2014 Philippine Bar Exam Results release in March 2015 (A - Z LIST)

DOWNLOAD THE COMPLETE LIST HERE!!!

1. ABAD, Joshua B
2. ABALA, Angela Ray T
3. ABALOS, Charinne Hanako M
4. ABANTAS, Shidik T
5. ABAQUITA, JR., Gideon Florante A
6. ABBU, Rufeliz Ann S
7. ABDULLAH, Shayma A
8. ABEJO, Klein Charisse B
9. ABELINDE, Rachel Jane A
10. ABELLA, Angelo R
11. ABELLAR, Mae Ann B
12. ABO, Marvi R
13. ABSIN, Roh Dundee E
14. ABUBAKAR, Gibran B
15. ACASILI, Carl Jillson B
16. ACOSTA, Kristian Nico C
17. ADDAUAN, Francis John A
18. ADLAWAN, Catherine R
19. ADRIANO, Amos Mikhail S
20. ADRIAS, Alma M
21. AGA, Maria Angelica I
22. AGOT, Virnee Joy T
23. AGUANTA, JR., Alejandro E
24. AGUILA, Katrina Elaine C
25. AGUILAR, Christianne P
26. AGUILAR, Francis Ma. G
27. AGUILAR, Jeffrey G
28. AGUTO, Jorneil M
29. ALAMPAY, Maria Patricia N
30. ALAVA, Sylvester A
31. ALBA, Andres Jose M
32. ALBA, Carlo Edison F
33. ALBERTO, Althea Rosanna V
34. ALCANTARA, Francis D
35. ALCANTARA, Regine Andrei P
36. ALCARAZ, Pauline Breissee Gayle D
37. ALCOBILLA, Irene Mae B
38. ALCONERA, Dinnah Mae A
39. ALEGATO, Sul Jolly Angelo V
40. ALEGRE, Remy Rose A
41. ALEJANDRO, Ezerh M
42. ALERTA, Jommel Jann Kris A
43. ALFONSO, Aza M
44. ALFONSO, Erika M
45. ALFORQUE, Dani Q
46. ALHAMBRA, Phoebe Marie V
47. ALIGA, Gwyneth G
48. ALLAREY, Princess Carra C
49. ALMONTE, Mae Lyn T
50. ALONZO, Katherine D
51. ALVAREZ, Jeffrey R
52. ALVAREZ, Paola Sherina A
53. ALVIAR, Joyce B
54. AMAHIT, Floyd Barry C
55. AMARAJA, Yildrim T
56. AMCAY, Jonjon B
57. AMEN, Catherine S
58. AMIL, Jayric L
59. AMILING, Evelyn S
60. AMINAO, Charmine May C
61. AMOR, III, Jaime J
62. ANDAYA-TAY, Melissa Antonette D
63. ANDO, Mayus Ryan D
64. ANDRES, Jennylyn N
65. ANG, Rollie C
66. ANG, Victor Reynaldo C
67. ANGELES, Bernard Allan V
68. ANGELES, Cyrine Anne G
69. ANGUE, Aileen Rose J
70. ANOD, Myra A
71. ANTALAN, Sheena Lynne L
72. ANTONIO, Alexis Francis B
73. ANTONIO, Cristina I
74. APAYA, Edrian M
75. APELLIDO, Kristine Grace O
76. AQUINO, Kathlene G
77. AQUINO, Mark David I
78. ARAGON, Yya E
79. ARBAS, Andrei Christopher G
80. ARCE, Jerome B
81. ARELLANO, Alvin Anthony V
82. ARGEL, Golda Margareth D
83. ARIATE, Eunice Carmela M
84. ARIÑO, Jacob T
85. ARNADO, III, Teofilo C
86. ARONGAT, Arthur John E
87. ARRAIZA, Cheska Maude L
88. ARZAGA, Jeffrey D
89. ARZAGA, Odessa Buena C
90. ATIENZA, Gian Joseph P
91. ATITIW, Victor Corpus J
92. ATON, Carla Zoila Y
93. AUMENTADO, Adrian F
94. AUREUS, Vincent Noel A
95. AUSTRIA, Erastus Sandino B
96. AVILA, Alyssa Daphne M
97. AVISO, Ma. Louise C
98. AYUYAO, Maris Angelica C
99. BABATUAN, Leslie Joie E
100. BACANI, Marlyn R
101. BACATAN, Angeline J
102. BACCAY, Yolanda A
103. BACHOCO, Ed Charles P
104. BACLAY, Francis Paul U
105. BADUA, Kristofferson E
106. BAETIONG, Ma. Adoracion J
107. BAGAGNAN, Ruther Adrian F
108. BAGANG, Darrell L
109. BAGAY, Rose Ann R
110. BAGUIO, Jan Mark P
111. BAGULAYA, Jose Joannes S
112. BALBAS, Julius Harvey P
113. BALDIA, Edwin Marc T
114. BALINANG, JR., Luvimindo R
115. BALITON, Malucar P
116. BALMES, Kriselle S
117. BALT, Al-rashid L
118. BALT, Aminah C
119. BALTAZAR, John Philip A
120. BALUCAN, Chembeelyn A
121. BALVERDE, Roan U
122. BANAAG, Steffi Reizza E
123. BANDOMA, Jon Andre C
124. BANZON, Melvin Joseph L
125. BARBARA, Ailene B
126. BARDOQUILLO, Leah Lara M
127. BARENG, Shiel Joy G
128. BARRAMEDA, Eljay Jose M
129. BARREDO, Grethel G
130. BARTOLOME, Ana Karina P
131. BARTOLOME, Karol Chaim P
132. BASMAYOR, Michelle V
133. BATACAN-CAMACHO, Renizza Belle E
134. BATERNA, Jared Marc E
135. BATNAG, Odina E
136. BATU, Karen S
137. BATUNGBACAL, Mina Franchesca D
138. BAUNTO, Hapsah S
139. BAUTISTA, Diana Roselle V
140. BAUTISTA, Nino Carlo C
141. BAUTISTA, Pearl Charisse D
142. BAUTISTA, Veronicaliza H
143. BAUZON, Lanie V
144. BAYAD, Bernadette M
145. BAYAD, JR., Fernando T
146. BAYANG, Maria Victoria A
147. BAYOT, Miguel R
148. BAÑAGA, Robbie M
149. BEJEMINO, Mark Leo P
150. BELEY-ARNESTO, Mary Rose T
151. BELLO, Cristina Marie T
152. BELTRAN, Mikhail Julwyn B
153. BENAID, Wynchill B
154. BENEDIAN, JR., Pablito C
155. BENITEZ, Cecille T
156. BENTULAN, JR., Alfredo L
157. BERCASIO, Jela Myka LL
158. BERNAL, Samantha Lei R
159. BERNALES, Rolando A
160. BERNARDINO, Abigail F
161. BERNARDO, Jansen F
162. BERNARDO-SAGABAEN, Mary Ann N
163. BERNASOR, Lou Wella Mae S
164. BESAÑES, Niño G
165. BILOCURA, Jennelyn D
166. BINAY, Sharmagne Joy A
167. BINULUAN, Junerick N
168. BIRAO, Emmanuel G
169. BLANCO, Chiara Angela L
170. BOHOL, Illac G
171. BOJADOR, Francis Lauro R
172. BONAOBRA, Kevin A
173. BONIFACIO, Ma. Angela B
174. BONTUYAN, Diwa Rafael B
175. BORJA, Diane Camilla R
176. BORRICANO, Doreen F
177. BOSANTOG, Jonathan P
178. BRAGAT, Ophie Easter M
179. BRAMPIO, Aubrey Joy D
180. BRILLANTES, Constanza B
181. BRIONES, Niña Arlyn L
182. BRIONES, Reuben T
183. BRUTAS, Jolas E
184. BUBAN, III, Mamerto N
185. BUENA, Kriska Marna A
186. BUENA, Mark Orline S
187. BUENAOBRA, Jomyr B
188. BUENO, Flordeliz Marina U
189. BUENO, Ma. Anna Margarita V
190. BUENO, Mikhail Lenin B
191. BUGARIN, Matisa C
192. BUGAYONG, Vanessa S
193. BULANGA-CASINILLO, Diana Michelle T
194. BUOT, Krisben Zilner P
195. BUSALPA, Genny Pearl B
196. BUYSER, Jed Lance C
197. CABADING, James Michael D
198. CABANILLA, Jonna C
199. CABANTING, Arwin V
200. CABATINGAN, Alpi Andro B
201. CABAYSA, Elvis Bennet C
202. CABRERA, Daniel Rafael G
203. CABRIGA, Catalino R
204. CABUGSA, Josephus G
205. CACERES, Ira I
206. CACHO, Aireen M
207. CADIGAL, Jose Almarius P
208. CADIZ, Leonel P
209. CAFE, Ryan P
210. CAGA-ANAN, Cathleen Terry E
211. CALALANG, Joseph Ivan V
212. CALDERON, Geoffry A
213. CALDERON, Leah Zilpah A
214. CALLETONG, Jasmin G
215. CALUAG, Bon Jeffrey M
216. CALUGAY, Dongil T
217. CALULOT, Marinelle M
218. CALURA, JR., Quirino E
219. CAMBRI, Marydine L
220. CANIBAN, Mark Darryl A
221. CAPILI, Remar S
222. CARABBACAN, John John B
223. CARDENAS, Antonio Miguel M
224. CARDIÑO, Kent C
225. CARILLO, Janilet Mishelle R
226. CARLOS, Archie G
227. CARLOS, VI, Richard Lee B
228. CARPENA, Blessie Rose L
229. CASIGURAN, Roselle U
230. CASIL, Mariane S
231. CASTAÑEDA, Jose Francisco E
232. CASTILLO, Alyssa Carmelli P
233. CASTILLO, Gerard M
234. CASTRO, Bethel Edgar B
235. CASTRO-ZAPATA, Abigail P
236. CATACUTAN, Ace Joseph B
237. CATALAN, Mia Laine C
238. CAUAN, IV, Cayetano B
239. CAYCO, Patricia Gail V
240. CAÑETE, Edan Marri R
241. CAÑETE, Sarah Jean G
242. CELERA, Emme Cheayanne S
243. CELERIDAD, Paolo O
244. CELSO, Ellen Faye L
245. CENIZA, Michael G
246. CERILLES, JR., Mario C
247. CERVANTES, Dindo R
248. CHAGUILE, Michelle A
249. CHAN, Clariesse Jami Mari A
250. CHAN, Howard Y
251. CHAN, Joyce Aiza Z
252. CHAN, Wharton R
253. CHAVEZ, Sarah Lynn G
254. CHEN, Mara Kriska L
255. CHEW, James Earl R
256. CHI, Julius Czar G
257. CHOI, Jacqueline Mae S
258. CHUA, Chantal C
259. CHUA, Edric Christian E
260. CHUA, Jennica C
261. CHUA, Rachel Bernadette B
262. CHUA, Ronald O
263. CIPRES, Bryan Orville R
264. CISNEROS, JR., Luis Q
265. CLAREZA, JR., Eleuterio E
266. CLAVERIA-BADONG, Veronica DL
267. CLEMENTE, Christine C
268. CLIMACO, Evangelenne V
269. CO, Gerald S
270. CO, Joahn T
271. CO, Jocelyn C
272. CO, Pia Isabel O
273. CO, Ray Ann M
274. COLINARES, Ma. Lourdes N
275. COLLADO, Chelmarie V
276. COLLADO, Reena Mae L
277. COLUMNA, Christopher P
278. COLUMNA, Lorelei R
279. COMAFAY, Melisa Jane B
280. CONCEPCION, Denise G
281. CONDE, Eduard C
282. CONDE-NGOLAB, Jenny D
283. CONSUNJI, Mary Gladys Stephanie G
284. CORNEL, Charles B
285. CORPUS, Mario Lorenzo V
286. CORPUZ, Sheila I
287. CORRALES, Joan Rouella P
288. COSCOLLUELA, Shawn Dustin B
289. CRISOSTOMO, Danielle Alessandra D
290. CRISPINO, Ma. Kristine Rhem T
291. CRUZ, Alejandro Arlan P
292. CRUZ, Faith Roslyndale T
293. CRUZ, Jinky Ann H
294. CRUZ, Katrina P
295. CRUZ, Kristine Clarisse L
296. CU, Krystle Ritz T
297. CULA, Darwin H
298. CULVERA, Don H
299. CUNANAN, Paul Vincent T
300. CUNTAPAY, Girlie Mei D
301. CURAMMENG, JR., Reynold B
302. CUSTODIO, Alexandria Demi A
303. CUYO, Emerson G
304. DAAN, Evita A
305. DABBAY, Vincent Ray F
306. DADAYAN, Farouk M
307. DAGANTA, Fely Rose R
308. DAHAP, Maria Laurice G
309. DAMAOLAO, Rodelo Martin M
310. DAMASCO, Alex B
311. DAMASCO, Israel A
312. DATOC, Charmaine P
313. DAUZ, Timothy Clark B
314. DAVID, Jose Angelo A
315. DAVIDE, Patricia Janelli A
316. DAWAY, Rhey David S
317. DAYAG, Florian Kim P
318. DAYAG, Steven M
319. DAYPUYAT, Shylla Fe C
320. DE ALBAN, Dominic Victor C
321. DE ASIS, Aveneer K
322. DE CASTRO, Mardane Gizelle A
323. DE GRACIA, Angela Marie M
324. DE GUIA, Anne Rose R
325. DE GUZMAN, Aljon D
326. DE GUZMAN, Catleya L
327. DE GUZMAN, Pristine B
328. DE JESUS, Nerissa N
329. DE JESUS, Philip Edward A
330. DE JESUS, Tracy Ann DJ
331. DE LA CRUZ, Alma Isabel T
332. DE LA CRUZ, Gizle M
333. DE LA CRUZ, John Rafael T
334. DE LA FUENTE, Larry V
335. DE LA ROSA, Barbara Irene Y
336. DE LEON, Dino S
337. DE LEON, Girlie Venus E
338. DE LEON, Isaac D
339. DE LEON, Kaycee Ann B
340. DE MESA, Jennifer D
341. DEE, Celine Melanie A
342. DEE, Czarina Angelie B
343. DEINLA, Josalee S
344. DEL FONSO, Westly Rey V
345. DEL ROSARIO, Delañarose A
346. DEL ROSARIO, Mary Grace O
347. DELA CRUZ, Carissa Leonor Xyza I
348. DELA CRUZ, Dana Genevieve C
349. DELA CRUZ, Dennis L
350. DELA CRUZ, Jan Michael S
351. DELA CRUZ, Jastine Marie B
352. DELA CRUZ, Jemuel B
353. DELA CRUZ, Julian Rodrigo A
354. DELA CRUZ, Kenneth Lloyd G
355. DELA CRUZ, Rozanne B
356. DELA CUESTA, Jay Marie C
357. DELA ROSA, Bryan Lloyd L
358. DELA ROSA, Maridel P
359. DELFIN, Cherry Marie E
360. DELFIN, Estelle Marielle F
361. DELGADO, Honey Rose E
362. DELGADO, Romella M
363. DELGADO, Tristan Matthew T
364. DELOS ANGELES, JR., Domingo P
365. DELOS REYES, Angelico Zenon M
366. DELOS REYES, Mark Erwin W
367. DELOS SANTOS, Glenn D
368. DELOS SANTOS, Madelyn C
369. DELOSO, Omar P
370. DEMAIN, Nathaniel P
371. DEMAISIP, Ma. Josephine Gerardine N
372. DESUYO, Jo-ana Marie P
373. DIAL-QUIGAO, Ma. Ramelisa D
374. DIALOGO, Karlo M
375. DIAMANTE, Mary Joy Anne A
376. DIANA, John Ronnel D
377. DIAZ, Fideliz Cardellie B
378. DIAZ, Jan Jason Jendrik C
379. DIAZ, Maria Lovella M
380. DIEGO, Marshall Ellis M
381. DINSAY, V, Frank Eduard C
382. DISCIPULO, Gierne Gail Q
383. DIZON, Erika C
384. DIZON, Rose Angelique P
385. DIZON, JR., Arthur B
386. DOCTOLERO, Julie L
387. DOMEYEG, Carla O
388. DOMINGO, Riyah Lalaine L
389. DOMINO, Jenny Jean B
390. DORIA, Loreto B
391. DORINGO, Seychelles June M
392. DRILON, Christian A
393. DRILON, Patrick C
394. DULAY, Jericson D
395. DUMALASA, Sean Paulo M
396. DUMALOS, Cirille Anne L
397. DUMANAT, Janellee A
398. DUMAYAS, Daryl Ray F
399. DYCHITAN, Pamela Marie F
400. EBDANE, Bayani S
401. ECALNIR, Erol Roudel C
402. ECHAVEZ, Ronna Lissa E
403. ECHIVERRI, Kingjohn Ericson M
404. ELMIDO, Jan Christopher P
405. ENDALUZ, Marie Jourgen B
406. ENRIQUEZ, Claire Joy G
407. ENRIQUEZ, Gabriel Alfonso C
408. ERANDIO, Athena Louise F
409. ESCALADA, Ryan Carlo P
410. ESCOLANO, Paul Medard L
411. ESCOSURA-BUSTAMANTE, Leslie C
412. ESCOTO, Jamie P
413. ESCOVILLA, Joseph Patrick O
414. ESGUERRA, Rafael Rodrigo S
415. ESPARAGUERA, Miguel A
416. ESPELETA, Camille Angela M
417. ESPERANZA, Annaliza G
418. ESPINA, Carlo Eduardo M
419. ESPINOSA, Carol-v S
420. ESPINOSA, Jose Joven Paulo M
421. ESPINOSA, Ma. Monica Leticia T
422. ESPIRITU, Aizelle Marie D
423. ESPIRITU, Elaine Rose Z
424. ESQUIVEL, Ron-erwin D
425. ESQUIVIAS, Ma. Carmela Florentyna A
426. ESTEBAN, Gelie Erika P
427. ESTELLA, Jessrey G
428. ESTOLAS, Benjamin Jose S
429. EVANGELISTA, Abigail F
430. EVANGELISTA, Carlo F
431. EXMUNDO, Reisa Marie J
432. FABICO, Krizia Yvette O
433. FABILE, Abigail M
434. FACUNLA, Jeffrey M
435. FALCIS, III, Jesus Nicardo M
436. FARCON, Jose Florinio Y
437. FELIX, Christine Angelica D
438. FELIX, Razel Ann P
439. FELIZMENIO, Marinella P
440. FERNAN, Harry Gwynn Omar M
441. FERNANDEZ, James Abalos
442. FERNANDEZ, Kae Dee C
443. FERNANDEZ, Meriam Consuelo B
444. FERNANDEZ, II, Antonio Timothy A
445. FERNIN, Michael Jayson S
446. FERRER, Jefferson Wilfredo P
447. FERRER, Julius Abraham C
448. FERRER-LEGASPI, Jan Adrienne B
449. FLORDELIZA, Henry C
450. FLORES, Danilo S
451. FORTALEZA, Karen F
452. FRAGANTE, Criela DF
453. FRANCISCO, Oliver G
454. FRIAS, Jerome Bart M
455. FUCOY, Alyssa Agustina A
456. FUECONCILLO-EVANGELISTA, Aleander P
457. FURUYAMA, Ken D
458. GA, Marianne Aiza T
459. GADOR, Ken R
460. GAHOL, Ralph Laurence M
461. GALAGAR, Philip S
462. GALAN, Cherie Amor C
463. GALANG, Roi Andrei S
464. GALAROSA, Michael Vincent C
465. GALENDEZ, Ellen P
466. GALIT, Emmanuel P
467. GALIT, Neil Brian P
468. GALLEGO, Erika Marie V
469. GALLITO, Patrick M
470. GALON, Harold A
471. GALOS, III, Reparado B
472. GALVEZ, Micaela Kristina V
473. GAMBOA, Josine Alexandra S
474. GAMILLA, Kristia Anne S
475. GANDIA, Tephanie M
476. GANZON, Pearl Margaret C
477. GARCIA, Cesar Domini C
478. GARCIA, Gil, Ii E
479. GARCIA, Lordie Grace D
480. GARCIA, Vianne Marie O
481. GARGAR, Ma. Edaliza J
482. GARINGAN, Francesse C
483. GARMA, Angelica C
484. GAUDIEL, Kristine T
485. GAUNA, Maria Rufa Theresa S
486. GAVIOLA, Gian Franco G
487. GAYOS, Edgardo Alexander O
488. GELVEZON-TABITA, Salvacion
489. GEVERO, Sergie V
490. GIBA, Analyn M
491. GIDUCOS, Mohammad Jamalul J
492. GIRONELLA, Genesis John R
493. GLEYO, Marco Ray S
494. GLIPONEO, Lizglen L
495. GO, Eden Jerby C
496. GO, Rom- Raison E
497. GODINEZ, John Henley C
498. GONZALES, Claudine Joy C
499. GONZALES, Edwin Prince I
500. GONZALES, Jeffrey Jay C
501. GONZALES, Sharwina W
502. GRAGEDA-FLORES, Joanna Mayelle T
503. GRAIDO, Helen Maureen V
504. GRANTOZA, Camille Jennifer L
505. GRATELA, Merl Margaret O
506. GREGORY, Ma. Nenita Yumi N
507. GREPO, Carla Regina P
508. GREPO, Jesse Raphael R
509. GRUBA, Katherine Therese
510. GRUESO, Niña A
511. GUBAT, Bennet A
512. GUCO, Jammelle Marie A
513. GUERRERO, Ellis Emmanuel M
514. GUIANG, Francis Gil D
515. GUIANG, Mary Algen E
516. GUINIGUNDO, Dan Abraham G
517. GURO, Mojahid S
518. GUTIERREZ, Ricardo Jesus E
519. GUTIERREZ, JR., Eduardo R
520. GUZMAN, Roger Joseph S
521. HAMDAG, Princess D
522. HAO, Louie Lynne T
523. HARDER, Irene Estela T
524. HATOL, Michelle Marie U
525. HAULO, Oilie S
526. HERNANDEZ, Ana Victoria S
527. HERNANDEZ, Charmaine M
528. HERNANDEZ, Jason A
529. HERNANDEZ, Michael Vincent T
530. HERRERA, Grethel L
531. HERRERA, Mara Kristina G
532. HERRERA, Michael Kris Ben T
533. HERRERO, Vanessa T
534. HIRANG-OLAVE, Katrina Isabel P
535. HIZON, Jaybee S
536. HIZON, Kenneth James Carlo C
537. HIZON, King James Carlo C
538. HUFANO, Jack Bryan D
539. IBARRA, Joahnes Crizelle T
540. IBARRA, Lucille Mae L
541. IBAÑEZ, Charmaine C
542. IGNACIO, Azyleah V
543. ILAGAN, Ma. Karla Josee C
544. ILORETA, Debbie Joy I
545. INFANTE, Seth M
546. INTAL, Pauline Grace R
547. INTIG, Estela Joy M
548. ISIDRO, Evangeline M
549. ISIDRO, III, Maximo S
550. ISLES, Maychelle A
551. IWAY, Lourdes Mary L
552. JAMILLA, Nicole Rose Margaret D
553. JATAYNA, Emmanuel A
554. JAVIER, Karen O
555. JAVIER, Paolo Miguel V
556. JAVILLONAR, J-ann Violeta J
557. JAVIÑA-RODRIGUEZ, Jean Violette A
558. JONGKO, Jan Michael R
559. JUANENGO, Ma. Katrina Nadine G
560. JUMAWAN, Ruel O
561. JUNI, Noel S
562. JUSI, Czarina Vijulet N
563. KADATAR-MALDIS, Feliza C
564. KALANG-AD, Manuel, Jr. C
565. KIAT-ONG, Aaron A
566. KO, Marianne Karyl C
567. KO, Richard V
568. KOGA, Ken B
569. KUA, Kesterson T
570. LABASTIDA, Mae N
571. LABAYO, Hale Oliver M
572. LABRADOR, Ernielineo B
573. LACAP, Danielle Angela R
574. LACO, Reginald L
575. LACSINA, Clarabel Anne R
576. LADLAD, Joseph C
577. LAGASCA, Kamille Deanne M
578. LAGUING, Robert Paul G
579. LAGURA, Valerius Rufino B
580. LAQUI, Dahlia D
581. LARES, Yaye D
582. LARINO, Emily Joy A
583. LASQUITE, Jesus Franco B
584. LAURITO, Karen F
585. LAURITO, Roderick C
586. LAWYER, Christian Apollo U
587. LAYLO, John Albert B
588. LAYOG, Francis Mark H
589. LAZARO, Phoebe Ann F
590. LEAÑO, Czarina Janis Rhaetia
591. LEAÑO, I, Conrad Ezra M
592. LEDDA, Joanna Katrina L
593. LEE, Marvin Andrew C
594. LEGARDE, Ludanielle N
595. LEGASPI, Jenelyn B
596. LEONARDO, Micaella N
597. LEONES, Christine S
598. LEYSON, Brian B
599. LIAO, Michelle D
600. LIBATIQUE, Jewel F
601. LIGGAYU, Ryan M
602. LIM, Christian Louie U
603. LIM, Cristine C
604. LIM, Gretchel N
605. LIM, Innah Samantha S
606. LIM, Ma. Margarita S
607. LIM, Ryan Jade D
608. LIM, Shery Paige A
609. LIMBO-CABUHAT, Verna S
610. LIMQUIACO, Jared G
611. LINGAO, Cherylette P
612. LIRIA, Carmel G
613. LIWAG, Vernice C
614. LLANERA, Mary Ann B
615. LLANILLO, Jasper June G
616. LLAVE, Miguel Leander L
617. LLESIS, Arbie S
618. LO, Rhodora P
619. LOBO, Jemuel Paolo M
620. LOMOTAN, Jonathan Joseph R
621. LOPEZ, Jayson Pangilinan
622. LOPEZ, Joseph S
623. LOPEZ, Marco Angelo Felix L
624. LORENZO, Ann Margaret K
625. LORENZO, Jan Michael D
626. LORESCA, Lovelyn C
627. LORETO, Emmallaine Leonille V
628. LOVERIA, Roman Carlo R
629. LUCIDO, Le Iris T
630. LUCMAN, Hijara-stephanie B
631. LUCMAYON, Juris Anne G
632. LUMAAD, Roseanne E
633. LUMANLAN, Ralfh Aldrin M
634. LUMANOG, Erlaine Vanessa D
635. LUMBRE, Charmaine Joy V
636. LUMINARIAS, Coleen Claudette R
637. LUNA, Alden Reuben B

638. MABA, Samaira C
639. MABULAC, II, Bienvenido L
640. MACALANDA, April Fleurenz Rose C
641. MACARAEG, Mc Guelvin S
642. MACARAMBON, Sa'aduddin L
643. MACASPAC, Teresa Micaela M
644. MADARANG, Patricia A
645. MADARIETA, Ma Cristina M
646. MADKI, Normalah S
647. MADLANGBAYAN, Mariel C
648. MADRIAGA, Marie Kris C
649. MADRID, Kristoffer Gabriel L
650. MADRID, Riceli G
651. MAGABO, Regine Joy L
652. MAGALANG, Sandra Mae T
653. MAGALLANES, Cliff-cyril A
654. MAGALLANES, Clyde L
655. MAGALLANES, Katrina Mae P
656. MAGAT, Kristianne S
657. MAGBANUA, Mary Angela R
658. MAGBANUA-ANJALIN, Mae Joyce S
659. MAGDAMIT, Moiselle G
660. MAGDAONG, JR., Jorge B
661. MAGHIRANG, Ariel P
662. MAGPANTAY, Regine Empress P
663. MAGPILI, Joe F
664. MAHINAY, Richelle Lou B
665. MAIGUE, Rameses M
666. MAIRINA, Renie R
667. MALALUAN, Krisandra Ann D
668. MALAMUG, Jena Lemienne Mae A
669. MALATE, August Lizer M
670. MALAYLAY, Levi Anthony B
671. MALICAD, Yentl D
672. MANALO, Kriselle Joy B
673. MANALO, Samantha Grace N
674. MANAYON, Diana P
675. MANCELITA, Marga May L
676. MANDIGMA-AGUILA, Jenny M
677. MANDOCDOC, Lisette A
678. MANGAWANG, Ma. Felora A
679. MANGELEN, Aljuhari U
680. MANGUBAT, Loida C
681. MANIEGO, Kristine Rossellini P
682. MANILA, Antonio Ceasar R
683. MANTOS, Beryl B
684. MANUEL, Karen Kaye C
685. MANZANA, Phillip Miguel C
686. MANZANERO, Doren May F
687. MANZANERO, Jeronimo U
688. MAPALO, Ma. Carla P
689. MAQUIRANG, Maria Cecilia S
690. MARCELLA, Ma. Rosann M
691. MARQUEZ, Maria Gwendolyn B
692. MARQUINA, Marlon R
693. MARTIN, Nico Robert R
694. MASACOTE, Ma. Angela D
695. MASANGKAY, Kristel Joy A
696. MATALANG, Mylalyn A
697. MATEO, Oliver P
698. MATIAS, Jamie Angeli T
699. MATIAS, Marvin A
700. MATIBAG, Marc Justin Basil D
701. MATILING, Lorraine Kier J
702. MATIONG, Hennessy Keshia T
703. MEDIJA, Joy Ann V
704. MEDINA, Eilyn E
705. MEJIA, Janine Angela T
706. MENDIOLA, Raiza Nicole G
707. MENDOZA, Jose Maria G
708. MENDOZA, Mark Evan V
709. MENDOZA, Mary Catherine L
710. MENDOZA, Niña Suzette M
711. MENDOZA, Othello, Ii M
712. MENDOZA, Roxanne Marie A
713. MERCADO, Edwina A
714. MERCADO, Kenneth N
715. MESINA, Mari Janine Evan D
716. MIGUEL, Ellis L
717. MILANES, Rainier Anthony M
718. MILLENA, Rebeca G
719. MINA, James Anthony R
720. MINDARO, Cesar Augustine N
721. MIRANDA, Gian Carlo E
722. MISCREOLA, Herbert B
723. MONSANTO-NEDAMO, Kristine Athena H
724. MORADA, Neil John M
725. MORAÑA, Aimee C
726. MORAÑA, Chleriza Vinky C
727. MORO, Karl Kristjan B
728. MOSCOSO, Chad Martin D
729. MUSNI, Czarina Golda S
730. MUTIANGPILI, Jhoana Marie P
731. NADAL, Jordan V
732. NADONGA, Jeremae R
733. NAGPALA, Carlo Benedict L
734. NARAG, Christopher B
735. NARTATEZ, Carell Ryza E
736. NATIVIDAD, Angelique Margret T
737. NAVARRO, Danielle Mae D
738. NAVARRO, Elvira Denise DM
739. NAVARRO, Kristina R
740. NAVARRO, Peter John T
741. NAVIDA, Veromic E
742. NAYRE, Maria Liza L
743. NEPOMUCENO, Tarcila B
744. NG, Kenneth S
745. NGO, Angelo Bernard O
746. NIEVA, Aubin Arn R
747. NISPEROS, Benedict G
748. NIÑOLAS, Hazel B
749. NOBLE, Alexis Joseph R
750. NOCOM, Roger T
751. NOR, Mark Esmael R
752. NUEGA, Gregory A
753. NUESTRO, Noel G
754. OBEJAS, Kim David M
755. OCABA, Barbara Anne B
756. OCAMPO, Jo Marianni P
757. OCFEMIA, Rea Niña O
758. OCHOA, Ma. Claribel M
759. OCHOCO, Neil Eric E
760. OCLARIT, Janet K
761. OCTAVIANO, Clarence T
762. OCTAVIANO, Leslie Anne O
763. OCUPE, Raymund L
764. ODIVILAS, Thea Amor O
765. ODTOJAN, Leodeeanne Cl T
766. OJA, Redemtor A
767. OLBES, Maricel N
768. OMBAWA, Nassiym A
769. OMNES, Reynaldo R
770. ONG, Evangeline C
771. ONG, Kimverly A
772. ONG ABRANTES, Raymund Christian S
773. ONGSON, Cherry Amor V
774. ONOFRE, Charlon Jay M
775. ONTAL, Benedict D
776. OPORTO, Rule Amethyst L
777. ORCULLO, Hazel Beth D
778. ORIOSTE, JR., Alfonso L
779. ORTAL, Philip Marion A
780. ORTIZ, Jet Mark O
781. OSDON, Charity Anne
782. OSORIO, JR., Ramero S
783. OSOTEO, Maureen Kascha L
784. OZAKI, Kazuma B
785. PAA, Juman B
786. PABLITO, Joshua P
787. PABLO, Niña Gracia L
788. PACETE, May Flor E
789. PACHECO, Leslie Ann M
790. PADLAN, Glaiza May M
791. PAGANAJE, Gladys U
792. PAGDILAO, Kimberly Rose L
793. PAGUIO, Angela Michelle A
794. PAKIL, Ben Taib M
795. PALAD, Daneia Isabelle F
796. PALATTAO, Claudine M
797. PALLONES, Jhoy DR
798. PALMIERY, Fritzielyn Q
799. PALOLA-DE VERA, Elizabeth C
800. PAMATMAT, John Red C
801. PANCIPANCI, Maria Socorro T
802. PANELO, Daniel Von Evan O
803. PANGAN, Ma. Angela B
804. PANGILINAN, Edmund Christian S
805. PANGILINAN, Rafael D
806. PANOPIO, Ashleigh P
807. PAQUIT, Sherlyn P
808. PARADO, II, Medardo T
809. PARAGAS, Mary Niña S
810. PARINGIT, II, Eduardo G
811. PARO, Annie Rose D
812. PARONE, JR., Briccio G
813. PARREÑAS, Ma. Princess F
814. PASCUA, Faye Angela M
815. PASCUAL, Carlo John R
816. PASCUAL, Karen Kate C
817. PASICOLAN, Sheila P
818. PATAC, Valerie Gayle J
819. PATAG, Neil-san G
820. PATAY, Dixie Jane N
821. PATINDOL, Jan Danelle A
822. PATIÑO, Juril B
823. PAUIG, Ferdinand T
824. PAUIG, Jose Bernabe T
825. PAYAWAL-ANGELES, Marianne T
826. PAZ, Ivyrose B
827. PEDRAJAS, Christine T
828. PELAYO, Jasper C
829. PEN, Kenilma E
830. PENACHOS, Patrick I
831. PEORO, Rolly Francis C
832. PEREZ, Bernalyn A
833. PEREZ, Mikko Paolo A
834. PEREZ-ONESA, Sofronia
835. PEÑA, Gideon V
836. PEÑA, Irene V
837. PEÑA, Patricia Ruth E
838. PIERAZ, Iñigo Gabriel C
839. PIJO-SERATE, Annabelle S
840. PILAPIL, JR., Rene G
841. PILARES, Ma. Kristina E
842. PILLOS, Christian F
843. PIMENTEL, Charity E
844. PIMENTEL, Korina Mae V
845. PINEDA, Glaiza V
846. PINGOL, Evan Carlos D
847. PIZARRO, Raymund Erwin M
848. PLATON, III, Vicente Jan O
849. PLECERDA, Kurt Francis O
850. POBLADOR, Maria Celia H
851. POCOT, Laarnie B
852. POLOYAPOY, Randy T
853. PONCE, Kathrina May R
854. POSADAS, Allen Joel G
855. PRESBITERO, Julian Santos B
856. PRIMICIAS, James Joash B
857. PRINCESA, Belen Cristina R
858. PUA, Elisa N
859. PUECA, Jenette O
860. PULLANTE, Irish Rosanne M
861. PUNO, Railla Veronica D
862. PUNZALAN, Jan Dexter B
863. PURA, Sheryl N
864. QUERIDO, Leo Joseph G
865. QUILANETA, Mark Peter M
866. QUIMPO, George Philip W
867. QUINTANA, Aldrin Mark M
868. QUINTO, Ramiila L
869. QUITAIN, Xel Alessandra R
870. QUODALA-FORMOSO, Joanne Janice Q
871. RAMIREZ, Almyrrh Krista F
872. RAMIREZ, Princess L
873. RAMIREZ, Susana Grace Q
874. RAMIREZ, Virlynn Rose R
875. RAMIZO, Jalou C
876. RAMON, Arnel G
877. RAMOS, Jan Aldrin C
878. RAYMUNDO, Katrina Veronica G
879. RAZON, Arvin Kristopher A
880. REAL, III, Jun Edward L
881. RECTO, Michelle Anne B
882. RED-LOCK, Karen Christine S
883. REDOÑA, Dem Thomas T
884. REGIS, Redem Tor F
885. REGONDOLA, Maria Cristina L
886. RELAMPAGOS, Neil Melton V
887. RELENTE, Ernest John G
888. RELLOSA, Rasiele Rebekah DL
889. REMULLA, Jammy Kate S
890. REMULLA, Nikka Bianca A
891. RENEGADO, Jonathan G
892. RESTAURO, Ruth N
893. RETUYA, Kenneth P
894. REY, Floyd Ericson M
895. REYES, Celerino S
896. REYES, Elmer C
897. REYES, Graciello Timothy D
898. REYES, Lee Realino F
899. REYES, Neil Noe C
900. REYES, Rose Ann P
901. REYES, Roy L
902. REYES, Stephanie Faye B
903. REYES, IV, Clemente L
904. RICARDO, Ruth V
905. RICO, II, Danilo R
906. RIGOR, Miguel Justin R
907. RIGOR-CONCEPCION, Aileen C
908. RIMANDO, Czar Alexis D
909. RIMBAN, Kris Francisco D
910. RIOS, Odenna M
911. RIVAS, Reina Carmel S
912. RIVAS, Vaia G
913. RIVERA, Jan Michael A
914. RIVERA, IV, Gelacio C
915. RIZADA, Julius Frencie M
916. RIZADA, Resci Angelli R
917. ROBLES, Anthony M
918. RODRIGO, Renante C
919. RODRIGUEZ, Ana Margarita A
920. RODRIGUEZ, Francia Romlina S
921. RODRIGUEZ, Paola Krista C
922. ROLEDA, Dimitri Luis T
923. ROLUSTA, Stephanie Joy A
924. ROMA, Shiree Amor P
925. ROMATAN, Rolynda Ezra B
926. ROSALES, Anna Jenny Marie A
927. ROSAS, Franz N
928. ROSETE, Jennifer M
929. ROTAP, John Paul R
930. ROXAS, Erwin E
931. ROÑO, Albert Michelson D
932. RUBIO, Jairus B
933. RUEDA, Rodave B
934. RUIZ, Caroline Socorre L
935. SABA, Cristian P
936. SABUGO, Karen Joy G
937. SACAR-GUILING, Minerva M
938. SADIARIN, Elizabeth Joy M
939. SAILE, Barbara Mae J
940. SALANG, Patricia Concepcion A
941. SALAS, Maria Patricia S
942. SALAZAR, Hanne N
943. SALGADO, Joliza Janelle D
944. SALI, Mohamad Jumer C
945. SALIDAGA, JR., Porferio A
946. SALIMO, Karen M
947. SALIVIO, Yani N
948. SALOMON, Johnittee Z
949. SALUD, Jan Raphael R
950. SALUDES, Ma. Elena R
951. SALUDO, Aaron Marc T
952. SALVA, Pierre Albert L
953. SALVADOR, Henesty Z
954. SALVADOR, II, Lincoln Raymond B
955. SAMAMA, Mohammad Omar A
956. SAMANIEGO, Diana B
957. SAMONTE, Debbie N
958. SAN MIGUEL, Isaiah G
959. SAN PEDRO, Danielle Francesca TC
960. SANCHEZ, Alma Sonia Q
961. SANCHEZ, Ehrnest John C
962. SANCHEZ, Jette Roy G
963. SANCHEZ, Jeza Mae Sarah C
964. SANCHEZ, JR., Raymond C
965. SANDOVAL, JR., Danilo R
966. SANLAO, Art Miguel B
967. SANTIAGO, January Faith B
968. SANTIAGO, Joyce C
969. SANTOS, Jose Justin T
970. SANTOS, Leo-aries Wynner O
971. SANTOS, Raphael D
972. SANTOS, JR., Manolo Aris M
973. SAQUILABON, Christian Lel M
974. SAQUING, Dennis C
975. SARSAGAT, Warren Wyndell D
976. SATO, Paul Tristan B
977. SAWIT, Ramon Jeriel S
978. SERAPIO, Angeli I
979. SERRANO, JR., Ismael T
980. SESO, Alexander D
981. SEVERINO, Emilia Concepcion D
982. SEÑAGAN, Richard Horace D
983. SHARIEF-TABAO, Sorayah M
984. SIAPNO, Liwawa D
985. SIBULO, Marianne C
986. SIENES, Anna-marie S
987. SIGUA, Sheryl E
988. SILVA, Juan Karlo B
989. SILVERIO-ACLAN, Irish L
990. SINCO-GASPAR, Imee Rose S
991. SINGCO, Jon S
992. SINSON, Marcus A
993. SISON, Jasmin M
994. SIY, JR., Wilson E
995. SIÑEL, Rachel Ann A
996. SOBERANO, Junalyn P
997. SOLA, Camille A
998. SOLARTE, Rex L
999. SOLIMAN, Nellaine Annabelle L
1000. SOLLER, April Gayle U
1001. SOLMIRANO, F. Alfontino A
1002. SORIA, Felice Suzanne D
1003. SOTTO, Priscilla Angela O
1004. STA. MARIA, Rafael Gregorio V
1005. SUAREZ, Zarah Patricia T
1006. SUAREZ, JR., Delfin M
1007. SUAREZ-ROTUGAL, Arra Jolly A
1008. SUCGANG, Justin DJ
1009. SUDIO, JR., Wilfredo P
1010. SUPNAD, Karen Feliz G
1011. SUPNET, Rani Angeli C
1012. SUPREMO, Ed Michael E
1013. SUPSUP, Beverly Joyce M
1014. SUYU, Richard L
1015. SY, Diana Willen T
1016. SY, Jerick Anthony J
1017. SY, Rizza Anne O
1018. TABALOC, Carlo C
1019. TABAYAG, Ernalyn J
1020. TABUGON, Jonathan O
1021. TADEO, Anna Camille M
1022. TADILI, Ernani T
1023. TAGLE, Ma. Rizza Blesilda V
1024. TAGUIBAO, Angieli Kim M
1025. TALA, Darlene Alvina P
1026. TALBIN, Noraiza Mae Keith M
1027. TAMESIS, Chris C
1028. TAN, Alfred Edison C
1029. TAN, Andrea G
1030. TAN, Diana Fe B
1031. TAN, Jayvee R
1032. TAN, Joseph E
1033. TAN, Reyena Luz M
1034. TAN, JR., Melvin S
1035. TANGKIA, Louie Marz A
1036. TANQUERIDO, Lyle Rose M
1037. TANSECO, Oliver S
1038. TANTOCO-BRIONES, Jecylene T
1039. TAY, Jonathan John V
1040. TAYCO, Clifford L
1041. TEJADA, Jedyne Venita O
1042. TEJADA, Trina Bianca O
1043. TELOW, Tania Stephanie T
1044. TENORIO, Al Brain C
1045. TEODORICO, Ron Fruto G
1046. TIBON, Rex Elmer G
1047. TIMBANG, Clarisa A
1048. TINAGAN, Dann Peter Douglas E
1049. TINAGAN, Jennifer Simone J
1050. TIONGSON, Frank Lloyd B
1051. TIONGSON, JR., Virgilio A
1052. TOLEDO, Lauren Angelic J
1053. TOLENTINO, Rio Therese E
1054. TONGOHAN, Gifany Ten-ten L
1055. TORION, Alvin A
1056. TORRES, Genevieve L
1057. TORRES, Maria Jerzy Aprille D
1058. TORRES, Raul Marie Ii C
1059. TUAZON, Lea Anne S
1060. TULIAO, Paolo C
1061. TUNG, Bryan Kevin O
1062. TUPAZ, Mikhail Valodya M
1063. TY, Catherine Anne T
1064. ULTRA, Ferminlino C
1065. UY, Michael Marlowe G
1066. VALDEPEÑAS, Via Monina C
1067. VALDEZ, Albert M
1068. VALDEZ, Francis Earl Anthony B
1069. VALENCIANO-ADALLA, Julie Ann A
1070. VALERIO, Jay-r M
1071. VALERO, Michael Ferdenand E
1072. VALLADA, Ariane Mae V
1073. VALLE, Andrew P
1074. VALLECERA, Virgil B
1075. VALLEJO, Raymond V
1076. VALLES, Daryl Ritchie A
1077. VALMORIA, Michael M
1078. VALPARAISO, Janice Ivy G
1079. VARGAS, Akira G
1080. VARGAS, Crisanne Del B
1081. VASQUEZ, Albert T
1082. VEDAN, Veda Marie D
1083. VEGA, Daniel C
1084. VELASQUEZ, Jenin Rosanne H
1085. VELAZCO, Joseph Brian Anthony A
1086. VELOSO, Maria Erika E
1087. VICTORIA, Chaucer A
1088. VICTORIANO, Michael Gerard T
1089. VIDAL, Mirabel R
1090. VIEJO, Michelle Anne P
1091. VIERNES, Rhodalice Michelle S
1092. VILCHES, Alessandra C
1093. VILLA, Ralph N
1094. VILLACORTA, Jose V
1095. VILLALOBOS, An-ja B
1096. VILLAMOR, Niva C
1097. VILLANUEVA, Carla Carmela F
1098. VILLANUEVA, Christian Daniel P
1099. VILLANUEVA, Diega D
1100. VILLANUEVA, Drina A
1101. VILLANUEVA, Michelle A
1102. VILLAR, Loris Marriel B
1103. VILLARICO, Niel John A
1104. VILLARINO, Frances Jan C
1105. VILLENA, Katrina Jorelle P
1106. VILORIA, II, Jessie Villamor J
1107. VINZON, Albert Lawrence A
1108. VIVAS, Angelica F
1109. WAGAS, Darling Chyrmyth
1110. WAKAY, Aileen Joyce L
1111. WEE SIT, Joseph M
1112. WILLIAM, Mhelanie C
1113. YANGSON, Jerson T
1114. YAP, Bojhee Bobby A
1115. YAP, III, Enrique A
1116. YSON, Pamela Marie R
1117. YU, Anne Janelle O
1118. YU, Jamie Liz F
1119. YUMUL, Jena Mae M
1120. ZABALA, JR., Genie R
1121. ZACATE, Zandy A
1122. ZAMORA, Harvey Ecker A
1123. ZANTUA, JR., Emilio V
1124. ZORETA, Jeanina Melle A
1125. ZUBIRI, Jennie Lyn T
1126. ZULUETA, Marian Lucille D

TO GOD BE THE GLORY!!!

Thursday, November 13, 2014

Property Code - Study Guide

These are the things you need to focus on in studying Property code. I want you to memorize the exact meaning of the concepts and read the underlying principles and it's exceptions and always remember one or two examples. Always understand the law first before reading the comments of the book.

The difference between immovable and movable property. Define and memorize the things enumerated under the law.
The instances where an immovable becomes a movable property and the underlying exceptions.
The meaning of public lands, public dominion, public use, and patrimonial properties.
The different kinds of ownership.
What are the actions to recover ownership. Memorize and understand the differences.
Understand the Doctrine of Self-Help.
Relate the different powers of the state with Property Code.
Define accession and memorize its classification.
The different kinds of civil fruits. Memorize and understand and always remember an example.
The difference of avulsion and alluvium and its underlying principles.
What is quieting of title?
The purpose of quieting of title.
Study everything about the concept of co-ownership.
What are the kinds of possession?
Distinguish possession of good faith and bad faith.
How is possession acquired. Read by heart and always remember one example.
What is the effect of possession?
What is the concept of owner and concept of holder?
What is title and the different kinds of title.
When is there abandonment and its underlying principles for recovery of property.
The principle of usufruct and the rights of usufructuary.
The difference between usufruct and lease.
The extinguishment of usufruct and it's applicable rules.
Memorize the meaning of easement and the role of the dominant and servient estate.
Memorize the Characteristics of Easement.
The modes of acquiring easements.
What is legal easement and its kinds. Study everything and always remember an example of each.
What is nuisance and the kinds of nuisance.
The purpose of registering the property and it's underlying principles.
The different modes of acquiring ownership.
The principle of occupation and and the applicable rules.
The rule on hidden treasure.
What is donation and the principle of donation inter vivos , donation mortis causa and donation praesenti. Give their distinctions and always remember one example.
What are considered void donations. Understand the applicable rules
When is donation deemed perfected? The forms and rules to be applied.
The principle of revocation and reduction of donations.

Law on Property (Sample Exam Questions)

Read each question carefully and then answer it directly, concisely and clearly. Start each number on a separate page and answer to a sub-question under the same number may be written continuously on the same and immediately succeeding pages until completed. Do not repeat the questions. A mere "Yes" or "No" answer without explanation or discussion will not be given any credit.

1. Give a situation where a bag of fertilizer ---movable property can be considered as immovable property. Explain.

2. Give an instance where former real property will classify as movable property. Explain

3. Give example you can avail the doctrine of Self-Help. Explain.

4. Give circumstances where accession takes place. Explain.

5. Explain Quieting of Title and give an example.

6. Elucidate Accion Interdictal and illustrate what kind of possession is to be recovered?

7. Give circumstances where there is a contract of usufruct? Expound clearly.

8. Give example where there is merger of usufruct and ownership. Explain.

9. Discuss what is legal easement and give example.

10. Explain easement on party wall and give example.

11. Give a situation where easement of right of way is present? Explain.

12. May nuisance be legalized through prescription supposing a piggery was existing since time immemorial? Explain.

13. What is the purpose of registering transaction concerning registered land at the Register of Deeds and annotating it at the back of the Certificate of Title? Explain.

14. Give an example of donation mortis causa. Explain.

15. Give an example of donation inter vivos. Explain.

16. What is donation? Is last will and testament a kind of donation? Why?

17. When will donation be perfected? Explain.

18. A luxurious yacht worth 3 million because of its value and importance in commerce it is considered:

a. real property

b. luxurious property

c.personal property

d. mixed (movable and immovable)

d. none of the foregoing

19. A tree house which can be dismantled anytime is:

a. mixed (movable and immovable)

b. real property

c. personal property

d.can either be movable or immovable property

e. none of the foregoing

20. One of the remedy against a private nuisance is:

a. criminal action

b. dismantling of the nuisance

c. an order of the municipal health officer to stop operation

d. arresting the operator of the nuisance

e.none of the foregoing

Tuesday, November 11, 2014

Succession Law (Sample Questionnaire)

I. A. What is partition?

B. How do you distinguish judicial from extrajudicial partition?

C. Is it necessary that the partition be entrusted to any of the heirs in order that the same be fully effective?

D. Will the partition be valid among the heirs even if the will has not been probated?

E. If only one (1) heir survives the decedent, is there a need for judicial declaration of his heir-ship?

II. JokJok during his marriage with this second wife Gracia acquired ten (10) hectares of coconut land. He likewise left ten (10) million pesos. They agreed to extrajudicially partition the estate. Upon learning of the project of partition, his five (5) children of the previous marriage claim their allege lawful shares. The heirs of the second marriage opposed the claims contending that the same was earned during the second marriage and therefore should exclusively belong to them. Rule on their respective positions giving your reasons. Furthermore, apportion or illustrate their respective shares if any.

III. On his deathbed, Moymoy orally prohibited his compulsory heir, his brothers and a friend, the partition of his ten (10) hectares fruit tree plantation, being a product of his hardwork, including his residential and prime commercial lots for a period of twenty (25) years so that it will remain intact.

A. May the prohibition be respected?

B. If the majority of the heirs, mutually agree to partition the property without the knowledge and consent of the others, can they validly do so?

C. If instead of subdividing the properties, they mutually agree to sell the property in violation of the desire of the decedent. Will the act be valid and legal?

D. Does the prohibition to partition apply only to the free portion?

IV. Pending liquidation of estate, Berting sold his shares out of financial problems to Padring (stranger). Her sister, Berta, angrily seeks your legal opinion as to the legality and validity of the sale contending that it is a "sale of future inheritance". Is she correct?

Furthermore, she now ask your legal opinion whether or not she is allowed by law to exercise her right of redemption after three months from her notice of sale via registered letter.

V. A testator during his last illness confessed to a priest who happened to be his only son. In his will, made shortly after the confession, the testator gave his only son-priest P700,000 out of an estate worth of 1 million pesos. The remaining P300,000 was given to his friend Babe. Then the testator died.

A. How much if any, will the son-priest inherit? Why?

B. How much will the friend get? Why?

Wednesday, October 8, 2014

2014 Bar Exam Questionnaire - Political Law (Download PDF FREE)

2014 (POLITICAL LAW) Bar Exam Questions

With the passage of time, the members of the House of Representatives increased with the creation of new legislative districts and the corresponding adjustments in the number of party-list representatives. At a time when the House membership was already 290, a great number of the members decided that it was time to propose amendments to the Constitution. The Senators, however, were cool to the idea. But the members of the House insisted. They accordingly convened Congress into a constituent assembly in spite of the opposition of the majority of the members of the Senate. When the votes were counted, 275 members of the House of Representatives approved the proposed amendments. Only 10 Senators supported such proposals. The proponents now claim that the proposals were validly made, since more than the required three-fourths vote of Congress has been obtained. The 14 Senators who voted against the proposals claim that the proposals needed not three-fourths vote of the entire Congress but each house. Since the required number of votes in the Senate was not obtained, then there could be no valid proposals, so argued the Senators. Were the proposals validly adopted by Congress? (5%)

II.

Several citizens, unhappy with the proliferation of families dominating the political landscape, decided to take matters into their own hands. They proposed to come up with a people’s initiative defining political dynasties. They started a signature campaign for the purpose of coming up with a petition for that purpose. Some others expressed misgivings about a people’s initiative for the purpose of proposing amendments to the Constitution, however. They cited the Court’s decision in Santiago v. Commission on Elections, 270 SCRA 106 (1997), as authority for their position that there is yet no enabling law for such purpose. On the other hand, there are also those who claim that the individual votes of the justices in Lambino v. Commission on Elections, 505 SCRA 160 (2006), mean that Santiago’s pronouncement has effectively been abandoned. If you were consulted by those behind the new attempt at a people’s initiative, how would you advise them? (4%)

III.

In Serrano v. Gallant Maritime Services, Inc., 582 SCRA 254 (2009), the Supreme Court declared as violative of the Equal Protection Clause the 5th paragraph of §10 R.A. No. 8042 (Migrant Workers and Overseas Filipinos Act of 1995) for discriminating against illegally dismissed OFWs who still had more than a year to their contract compared to those who only had less than a year remaining. The next year, Congress enacted R.A. No 10222, an amendment to the Migrant Workers and Overseas Filipinos Act, which practically reinstated the provision struck down in Serrano.

Seamacho, an overseas seafarer who still had two years remaining on his contract when he was illegally terminated, and who would only be entitled to a maximum of six-month’s pay under the reinstated provision, engages you as his counsel. How are you to argue that the new law is invalid insofar as it brings back to the statute books a provision that has already been struck down by the Court? (5%)

IV.

Beauty was proclaimed as the winning candidate for the position of Representative in the House of Representatives three (3) days after the elections in May. She then immediately took her oath of office. However, there was a pending disqualification case against her, which case was eventually decided by the COMELEC against her 10 days after the election. Since she has already been proclaimed, she ignored that decision and did not bother appealing it. The COMELEC then declared in the first week of June that its decision holding that Beauty was not validly elected had become final. Beauty then went to the Supreme Court questioning the jurisdiction of the COMELEC claiming that since she had already been proclaimed and had taken her oath of office, such election body had no more right to come up with a decision – that the jurisdiction had already been transferred to the House of Representatives Electoral Tribunal. How defensible is the argument of Beauty? (4%)

Greenpeas is an ideology-based political party fighting for environmental causes. It decided to participate under the party-list system. When the election results came in, it only obtained 1.99 percent of the votes cast under the party-list system. Bluebean, a political observer, claimed that Greenpeas is not entitled to any seat since it failed to obtain at least 2% of the votes. Moreover, since it does not represent any of the marginalized and underrepresented sectors of society, Greenpeas is not entitled to participate under the party-list system. How valid are the observations of Bluebean? (4%)

VI.

A few months before the end of the present Congress, Strongwill was invited by the Senate to shed light in an inquiry relative to the alleged siphoning and diverting of the pork barrel of members of Congress to non-existent or fictitious projects. Strongwill has been identified in the news as the principal actor responsible for the scandal, the leader of a non-governmental organization which ostensibly funnelled the funds to certain local government projects which existed only on paper. At the start of the hearings before the Senate, Strongwill refused at once to cooperate. The Senate cited him in contempt and sent him to jail until he would have seen the light. The Congress, thereafter, adjourned sine die preparatory to the assumption to office of the newly-elected members. In the meantime, Strongwill languished behind bars and the remaining senators refused to have him released, claiming that the Senate is a continuing body and, therefore, he can be detained indefinitely. Are the senators right? (4%)

VII.

Margie has been in the judiciary for a long time, starting from the lowest court. Twenty (20) years from her first year in the judiciary, she was nominated as a Justice in the Court of Appeals. Margie also happens to be a first-degree cousin of the President. The Judicial and Bar Council included her in the short-list submitted to the President whose term of office was about to end – it was a month before the next presidential elections. Can the President still make appointments to the judiciary during the so-called midnight appointment ban period? Assuming that he can still make appointments, could he appoint Margie, his cousin? (4%)

VIII.

The President, concerned about persistent reports of widespread irregularities and shenanigans related to the alleged ghost projects with which the pork barrel funds of members of Congress had been associated, decided not to release the funds authorized under a Special Appropriations Act for the construction of a new bridge. The Chief Executive explained that, to properly conserve and preserve the limited funds of the government, as well as to avoid further mistrust by the people, such a project – which he considered as unnecessary since there was an old bridge near the proposed bridge which was still functional – should be scrapped. Does the President have such authority? (4%)

IX.

Gerrymandering refers to the practice of: (1%)

(A) creating or dividing congressional districts in a manner intended to favor a particular party or candidate

(B) truancy as applied to Members of Congress

(D) coming up with guessing game when it comes to legislation

(E) commandeering large chunks of the budget for favored congressional districts

The void-for-vagueness doctrine is a concept which means that: (1%)

(A) if a law is vague, then it must be void

(B) any law which could not be understood by laymen is a nullity

(C) if a law is incomprehensible to ordinary people such that they do not really know what is required or prohibited, then the law must be struck down

(D) a government regulation that lacks clear standards is nonsensical and useless as a guide for human conduct

(E) clarity in legal language is a mandate of due process.

XI.

In keeping with the modern age of instant and incessant information and transformation, Congress passed Cybercrime Prevention Act to regulate access to and use of the amenities of the cyberspace. While ostensibly the law is intended to protect the interests of society, some of its provisions were also seen as impermissibly invading and impairing widely cherished liberties of the people particularly the freedom of expression. Before the law could even be implemented, petitions were filed in the Supreme Court questioning said provisions by people who felt threatened, for themselves as well as for the benefit of others who may be similarly affected but not minded enough to challenge the law. The Solicitor General countered that there is no basis for the exercise of the power of judicial review since there has yet been no violation of the law, and therefore, there is no actual case or controversy to speak of, aside from the fact that the petitioners have no locus standi since they do not claim to be in imminent danger of being prosecuted under the law. Can the Court proceed to decide the case even if the law has not yet become effective? (4%)

XII.

The Court had adopted the practice of announcing its decision in important, controversial or interesting cases the moment the votes had been taken among the justices, even as the final printed decision and separate opinions are not yet available to the public. In a greatly anticipated decision in a case of wide-ranging ramifications, the voting was close – 8 for the majority, while 7 were for the other side. After the Court had thus voted, it issued a press release announcing the result, with the advice that the printed copy of the decision, together with the separate opinions, were to be issued subsequently. The following day, however, one of the members of the Court died. The Court then announced that it would deliberate anew on the case since apparently the one who died belonged to the majority. Citizens for Transparency, a group of civic-spirited professionals and ordinary citizens dedicated to transparency and accountability in the government, questioned the act of the Court. The petitioners claimed the decision had already been validly adopted and promulgated. Therefore, it could no longer be recalled by the Court. At the same time, the group also asked the Court to disclose to the public the original decision and the separate opinions of the magistrates, together with what they had deliberated on just before they came up with the press release about the 8-7 decision. (6%)

(A) Was the announced 8-7 decision already validly promulgated and thus not subject to recall?

(B) If the decision was not yet finalized at the time when the justice died, could it still be promulgated?

(C) If the decision was still being finalized, should the Court release to the public the majority decision and the separate opinions as originally announced, together with their deliberations on the issues?

XIII.

Congress may increase the appellate jurisdiction of the Supreme Court: (1%)

(A) anytime it wants

(B) if requested by the Supreme Court

(D) only with the advice and concurrence of the Supreme Court

(E) whenever it deems it appropriate, advisable or necessary.

IV.

The guarantee of freedom of expression signifies: (1%)

(A) absolute freedom to express oneself

(B) freedom from prior restraint

(D) the right of the government to regulate speech

(E) the right of broadcast stations to air any program.

XV.

Allmighty Apostles is a relatively new religious group and movement with fast-growing membership. One time, DeepThroat, an investigative reporter, made a research and study as to what the group’s leader, Maskeraid was actually doing. DeepThroat eventually came up with the conclusion that Maskeraid was a phony who is just fooling the simple-minded people to part with their money in exchange for the promise of eternal happiness in some far-away heaven. This was published in a newspaper which caused much agitation among the followers of Maskeraid. Some threatened violence against DeepThroat, while some others already started destroying properties while hurting those selling the newspaper. The local authorities, afraid of the public disorder that such followers might do, decided to ban the distribution of the newspaper containing the article. DeepThroat went to court complaining about the prohibition placed on the dissemination of his article. He claims that the act of the authorities partakes of the nature of heckler’s veto, thus a violation of the guaranty of press freedom. On the other hand, the authorities counter that the act was necessary to protect the public order and the greater interest of the community. If you were the judge, how would you resolve the issue? (4%)

XVI.

The overbreadth doctrine posits that the government: (1%)

(A) must know the extent of its power

(B) when it exercises too much power it is like someone with bad breath – it is not healthy to society

(D) the government is prohibited in banning unprotected speech if a substantial amount of protected speech is restrained or chilled in the process

XVII.

Towards the end of the year, the Commission on Audit (COA) sought the remainder of its appropriation from the Department of Budget and Management (DBM). However, the DBM refused because the COA had not yet submitted a report on the expenditures relative to the earlier amount released to it. And, pursuant to the “no report, no release” policy of the DBM, COA is not entitled to any further releases in the meantime. COA counters that such a policy contravenes the guaranty of fiscal autonomy granted by the Constitution. Is COA entitled to receive the rest of its appropriations even without complying with the DBM policy? (4%)

XVIII.

The National Building Code and its implementing rules provide, inter alia, that operators of shopping centers and malls should provide parking and loading spaces, in accordance with a prescribed ratio. The Solicitor General, heeding the call of the public for the provision of free parking spaces in malls, filed a case to compel said business concerns to discontinue their practice of collecting parking fees. The mall owners and operators oppose, saying that this is an invalid taking of their property, thus a violation of due process. The Solicitor General justifies it, however, claiming that it is a valid exercise of police power. Could the mall owners and operators be validly compelled to provide free parking to their customers? (4%)

XIX.

Surveys Galore is an outfit involved in conducting nationwide surveys. In one such survey, it asked the people about the degree of trust and confidence they had in several institutions of the government. When the results came in, the judiciary was shown to be less trusted than most of the government offices. The results were then published by the mass media. Assension, a trial court judge, felt particularly offended by the news. He then issued a show-cause order against Surveys Galore directing the survey entity to explain why it should not be cited in contempt for coming up with such a survey and publishing the results which were so unflattering and degrading to the dignity of the judiciary. Surveys Galore immediately assailed the show-cause order of Judge Assension, arguing that it is violative of the constitutional guaranty of freedom of expression. Is Surveys Galore’s petition meritorious? (4%)

Under the so-called doctrine of qualified political agency, (1%)

(A) civil servants must first qualify before they could be appointed to office

(B) all employees in the government are merely agents of the people

(D) members of the Cabinet must have the absolute trust and confidence of the President

XXI.

Constituent power refers to the authority (1%)

(A) of public officials to command respect

(B) given to Congress to enact police power measures

(D) of the people to take back the power entrusted to those in government

(E) of the President to call out the armed forces to suppress lawless violence

XXII.

The National Power and Grid Corporation (NPGC), a government entity involved in power generation distribution, had its transmission lines traverse some fields belonging to Farmerjoe. NPGC did so without instituting any expropriation proceedings. Farmerjoe, not knowing any better, did not immediately press his claim for payment until after ten years later when a son of his took up Law and told him that he had a right to claim compensation. That was then the only time that Farmerjoe earnestly demanded payment. When the NPGC ignored him, he instituted a case for payment of just compensation. In defense, NPGC pointed out that the claim had already prescribed since under its Charter it is clearly provided that “actions for damages must be filed within five years after the rights of way, transmission lines, substations, plants or other facilities shall have been established and that after said period, no suit shall be brought to question the said rights of way, transmission lines, substations, plants or other facilities.” If you were the lawyer of Farmerjoe, how would you protect and vindicate the rights of your client? (4%)

XXIII.

The police got a report about a shooting incident during a town fiesta. One person was killed. The police immediately went to the scene and started asking the people about what they witnessed. In due time, they were pointed to Edward Gunman, a security guard, as the possible malefactor. Edward was then having refreshment in one of the eateries when the police approached him. They asked him if he had a gun to which question he answered yes. Then they asked if he had seen anybody shot in the vicinity just a few minutes earlier and this time he said he did not know about it. After a few more questions, one of the policemen asked Edward if he was the shooter. He said no, but then the policeman who asked him told him that several witnesses pointed to him as the shooter. Whereupon Edward broke down and started explaining that it was a matter of self-defense. Edward was eventually charged with murder. During his trial, the statements he made to the police were introduced as evidence against him. He objected claiming that they were inadmissible since he was not given his Miranda rights. On the other hand, the prosecution countered that there was no need for such rights to be given since he was not yet arrested at the time of the questioning. If you were the judge, how would you rule on the issue? (4%)

XXIV.

Alienmae is a foreign tourist. She was asked certain questions in regard to a complaint that was filed against her by someone who claimed to have been defrauded by her. Alienmae answered all the questions asked, except in regard to some matters in which she invoked her right against self-incrimination. When she was pressed to elucidate, she said that the questions being asked might tend to elicit incriminating answers insofar as her home state is concerned. Could Alienmae invoke the right against self-incrimination if the fear of incrimination is in regard to her foreign law? (4%)

XXV.

Rosebud is a natural-born Filipino woman who got married to Rockcold, a citizen of State Frozen. By virtue of the laws of Frozen, any person who marries its citizens would automatically be deemed its own citizen. After ten years of marriage, Rosebud, who has split her time between the Philippines and Frozen, decided to run for Congress. Her opponent sought her disqualification, however, claiming that she is no longer a natural-born citizen. In any event, she could not seek elective position since she never renounced her foreign citizenship pursuant to the Citizenship Retention and Reacquisition Act (R.A. No. 9225). Is Rosebud disqualified to run by reason of citizenship? (4%)

XXVI.

The one-year-bar rule in impeachment proceedings is to be reckoned from the time the (1%)

(A) first impeachment complaint is filed

(B) impeachment complaint is referred to the Committee on Justice

(D) House of Representatives endorses the Articles of Impeachment to the Senate

XXVIII.

From an existing province, Wideland, Congress created a new province, Hundred Isles, consisting of several islands, with an aggregate area of 500 square kilometres. The law creating Hundred Isles was duly approved in a plebiscite called for that purpose. Juan, a taxpayer and a resident of Wideland, assailed the creation of Hundred Isles claiming that it did not comply with the area requirement as set out in the Local Government Code, i.e., an area of at least 2,000 square kilometres. The proponents justified the creation, however, pointing out that the Rules and Regulations Implementing the Local Government Code states that “the land area requirement shall not apply where the proposed province is composed of one (1) or more islands.” Accordingly, since the new province consists of several islands, the area requirement need not be satisfied. How tenable is the position of the proponents? (4%)

XXIX.

Ambassador Gaylor is State Juvenus’ diplomatic representative to State Hinterlands. During one of his vacations, Ambassador Gaylor decided to experience for himself the sights and sounds of State Paradise, a country known for its beauty and other attractions. While in State Paradise, Ambassador Gaylor was caught in the company of children under suspicious circumstances. He was arrested for violation of the strict anti-pedophilia statute of State Paradise. He claims that he is immune from arrest and incarceration by virtue of his diplomatic immunity. Does the claim of Ambassador Gaylor hold water? (4%)

XXX.

Congress passed a law, R.A. No. 15005, creating an administrative Board principally tasked with the supervision and regulation of legal education. The Board was attached to the Department of Education. It was empowered, among others, to prescribe minimum standards for law admission and minimum qualifications of faculty members, the basic curricula for the course of study aligned to the requirements for admission to the Bar, law practice and social consciousness, as well as to establish a law practice internship as a requirement for taking the Bar which a law student shall undergo anytime during the law course, and to adopt a system of continuing legal education. Professor Boombastick, a long-time law practitioner and lecturer in several prestigious law schools, assails the constitutionality of the law arguing; that it encroached on the prerogatives of the Supreme Court to promulgate rules relative to admission to the practice of law, the Integrated Bar, and legal assistance to the underprivileged. If you were Professor Boombastick’s understudy, how may you help him develop clear, concise and cogent arguments in support of his position based on the present Constitution and the decisions of the Supreme Court on judicial independence and fiscal autonomy? (4%)

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2014 BAR EXAM QUESTIONNAIRE - POLITICAL LAW