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Author Topic: Practice Court  (Read 934 times)
Triggerfish
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« on: March 23, 2007, 14:58:33 »

Any thing on practice court here...welcome to this topic Smiley
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jacob28
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« Reply #1 on: August 28, 2007, 20:49:47 »

no comment
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abna6bee
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« Reply #2 on: February 09, 2008, 11:21:13 »

what is arrest?

arrest is a taking of a person into custody in order that he mey bound to answer for the commission of an offense.

arrest may be made by actual restrain of a person to be arrested.or by his voluntary submission to the authority.

instances in arrest without warrant

1. when the person to be arrested is about to commit a crime,actually commited a crime, and has commited a crime.

2.when the arresting officer has been infact witness , that the person is actually committed a crime, and he has a probable cause to believe that the crime is commited..

3.when the person to be arrested is a prisoners who scape from penal establishment, while serving his final judgement, or while he was temporary detain while waiting for judgement.
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junsy1951
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« Reply #3 on: April 04, 2008, 04:37:53 »

To ana6bhe. PLs improve or correct your english naman. Kinopya mo na lang ang provisions sa libro mali-mali pa. I would like to encourage our criminology students to take time to observe court hearings and study how defense and prosecution handle their respective role in the court proceedings. They need not wait till they are in the subject of practice court to do this.   
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Matt
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« Reply #4 on: April 04, 2008, 19:27:36 »

I agree junsy but i see lack of motivation on the part of many students to go to court and observe until they enrol practice court. I experience this my self because when i was in the undergrad, i was bombarded by manythings to do in skul like catching up with my professor's requirements. it always come to mind that court visit can wait when i enrol the practice court subject. kaya po ganon sir he he
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junsy1951
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« Reply #5 on: April 06, 2008, 10:39:55 »

Thanks Matt for the rejoinder. If you're not attending summer classes, one can very well spent summer vacation interpersing it with academic activities like observing court proceedings. libre naman ito. Just follow court rules while inside the courtroom. If your smart enough, you can ask the lawyers of their legal strategies of either defending their clients or prosecuting the accused under trial.
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yobmib_1104
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« Reply #6 on: March 04, 2010, 20:49:10 »

I have conducted court observation at regional trial court at olongapo city as a part of our academic curricula. and also a practice for our moot court.
 We have also undergo a mock court activity and I am proud to say that I played as a defense lawyer. Hindi ko po ito sinasabi para lamang ipag-yabang, share of ideas nad experiences only. thank you
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tubero
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« Reply #7 on: June 09, 2010, 14:10:04 »

gud! gud! when i went back to UC, I was glad that they have practice court na. wala pa un nung kmi pa estudyante. gud, so that policemen testifyng in court will not look lyk sitting ducks. hehe
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