Crim1 Outline
Crim1 Outline
Crim1 Outline
3)
c.
2.
Felonies
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
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f.
g.
3.
b.
c.
Justifying circumstances
Self-defense (RPC, art. 11, par. 1; Gotis v.
People, GR 157201, Sept. 14, 2007; People v.
Genosa, 419 SCRA 341 [2000] [battered woman
syndrome]; People v. Trison, GR 106345, Sept. 16,
1996; People v. Galas, GR 114007, Sept. 24, 1996;
Guillermo v. People, GR 153287, June 30, 2008)
Defense of relatives (par. 2)
Defense of stranger (par. 3)
State of necessity (par. 4)
Fulfillment of duty or exercise of right or
office (par. 5) (Herrera v. Sandiganbayan, GR
119660, February 13, 2009)
Obedience to a lawful order (par. 6)
Exempting circumstances (art. 12)
Imbecile or insane person unless the latter
acted during a lucid interval (People v. Ambal, 100
SCRA 325; People v. Nuez, July 23, 1997; People
v. Dungo, 199 SCRA 860; People v. Madarang, GR
132319, May 12, 2000, Puno J.)
Person fifteen years of age or below (RA
9344)
Person who, while performing a lawful act
with due care, causes an injury by ACCIDENT
without fault or intention of causing it
Irresistible force
Uncontrollable fear
Lawful or insuperable cause
Absolutory causes (e.g. instigation: People v.
Doria, 301 SCRA ___ [1999]; People v. De Leon,
GR 186471, January 25, 2010)
Mitigating circumstances
Incomplete justifying and incomplete
exempting circumstances
Under 18 or over 70 years of age
Lack of intent to commit so grave a wrong
(Ramos-Andan v. People, GR 136388, March 14,
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d.
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e.
4.
Persons criminally liable (art. 16), degree of
participation
a.
1998
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b.
c.
Accomplices
Accessories (art. 19)
PD 1612 (anti-fencing)
PD 1829 (obstruction of justice) (Angeles v.
Gaite, GR 165276, November 25, 2009)
5.
Penalties
a.
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e.
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f.
2.
3.
Civil liability
a.
b.
c.
d.