W4 Other Special Cases P
W4 Other Special Cases P
W4 Other Special Cases P
Elements of Kidnapping and Serious Illegal Detention under Art. 267 of the Revised Penal Code,
as amended, are:
(1) the offender is a private individual;
(2) he kidnaps or detains another or in any other manner deprives the latter of his liberty;
(3) the act of detention or kidnapping must be illegal; and
(4) in the commission of the offense, any of the following circumstances is present:
(a) the kidnapping or detention lasts for more than three days; or
(b) it is committed by simulating public authority; or
(c) serious physical injuries are inflicted upon the person kidnapped or detained or threats to kill
him are made; or
(d) the person kidnapped or detained is a minor, female, or a public officer; if the victim of
kidnapping and serious illegal detention is a minor, the duration of his detention is immaterial.
(People vs. Fabro, G.R. No. 208441, July 17, 2017)
The fact that the kid was not physically restrained of
his movement is immaterial. This was explained in the
case of People of the Philippines vs. Fabro or Manalastas
(GR 208441, July 17, 2017)
People Vs. Jerry R. Pepino And Daisy M.
Balaan, G.R. No. 183479
• The armed men, two of whom ─ Pepino and Pelenio ─
were recognized by the victim Anita Ching and Guinto,
forcibly took the victim and boarded her on their vehicle.
• The victim was 30 minutes later transferred to another
vehicle and taken to a safehouse where she was to be
detained for 19 days.
• At 10:00 p.m. of October 18, 1997, Quezon City
• The group initially asked for a ₱30 million ransom but the
amount was eventually negotiated down to ₱500,000.00
which was paid to the group.
CRIMES AGAINST PERSON
The same penalty shall be incurred by anyone who shall furnish the place
for the perpetration of the crime.
As worded, any person may be indicted for the crime of unlawful arrest.
This was affirmed in People v. Malasugui,56 where this Court considered
whether a public officer may be held liable under this crime
Concept of ARTICLE 269. Unlawful Arrest
A. Concept: The crime committed by any person who shall retain a minor in his service as payment of
the indebtedness of the minor’s ascendant, guardian, or person entrusted with the custody of the
minor.
A. Concept: the crime committed by a creditor who compels the debtor to work for him as a household
servant or farm laborer. If in some other capacity as office worker, for example, the crime is coercion.
Question: What are the crimes committed by a Creditor in relation to the debt owed to him?
Answer:
3. Light Coercion ( Art. 287) seizing, by violence, a property of a debtor to apply as payment of a debt