crim law 2,pointers
  • 1. Any person who shall solicit any gift or promise as a consideration for refraining from taking part in
    any public auction, and any person who shall attempt to cause bidders to stay away from an auction
    by threats, gifts, promises, or any other artifice, with intent to cause the reduction of the price of the
    thing auctioned
A) Forgery
B) Machinations In Public Auctions
C) Quasi-Recidivism
  • 2. A contract between the Chief Executive, who grants the pardon, and the convict who accepts it. Since
    it is a contract, the pardoned convict is bound to fulfill its conditions and accept all its consequences,
    not as he chooses, but according to its strict terms.
A) Forgery
B) Perjury
C) Conditional Pardon
  • 3. Giving the appearance of a true or genuine document, or to make a false instrument intended to be
    passed for a genuine one.
A) Perjury
B) Quasi-Recidivism
C) Forgery
  • 4. It is a special aggravating circumstance where a person, after having been convicted by final judgment,
    shall commit a new felony before beginning to serve such sentence, or while serving the same. He
    shall be punished by the maximum period of the penalty prescribed by law for the new felony.
A) Mutilation
B) Illegal Use Of Uniforms Or Insignia
C) Quasi-Recidivism
  • 5. To take off part of the metal either by filing it or substituting it for another metal of inferior quality, or
    to diminish by ingenious means the metal in the coin.
A) Illegal Use Of Uniforms Or Insignia
B) Perjury
C) Mutilation
  • 6. Any person who shall publicly and improperly make use of insignia, uniforms or dress pertaining to an
    office not held by such person or to a class of persons of which he is not a member.
A) Perjury
B) Illegal Use Of Uniforms Or Insignia
C) Failure of Accountable Officer to Render Accounts
  • 7. Falsely testifying under oath (NOT in a judicial proceeding) or making a false affidavit are ways of
    committing
A) Qualified Bribery
B) Perjury
C) Alarms and Scandals
  • 8. Any public officer, whether in the service or separated therefrom by resignation or any other cause,
    who is required by law or regulation to render account to the Insular Auditor, or to a provincial
    auditor and who fails to do so for a period of two months after such accounts should be rendered.
A) Indirect Bribery
B) Usurpation of Official Functions
C) Failure of Accountable Officer to Render Accounts
  • 9. Any person who, under pretense of official position, shall perform any act pertaining to any person in
    authority or public officer of the Philippine Government or any foreign government, or any agency
    thereof, without being lawfully entitled to do so. Actual performance is required.
A) Qualified Bribery
B) Direct Assault
C) Usurpation of Official Functions
  • 10. Any public officer who shall consent to the escape of a prisoner in his custody or charge.
A) Direct Assault
B) Indirect Bribery
C) Conniving With Or Consenting To Evasion
  • 11. Any person or persons who, without a public uprising, shall employ force or intimidation for the
    attainment of any of the purpose enumerated in defining the crimes of rebellion and sedition, or shall
    attack, employ force, or seriously intimidate or resist any person in authority or any of his agents,
    while engaged in the performance of official duties, or on occasion of such performance.
A) Qualified Bribery
B) Indirect Bribery
C) Direct Assault
  • 12. Any public officer who shall accept gifts offered to him by reason of his office.
A) Officer Breaking Seal
B) Open Disobedience
C) Indirect Bribery
  • 13. Any judicial or executive officer who shall openly refuse to execute the judgment, decision or order of
    any superior authority made within the scope of the jurisdiction of the latter and issued with all the
    legal formalities.
A) Open Disobedience
B) Qualified Bribery
C) Arbitrary Detention
  • 14. Any public officer charged with the custody of papers or property sealed by proper authority, who
    shall break the seals or permit them to be broken.
A) Arbitrary Detention
B) Qualified Bribery
C) Officer Breaking Seal
  • 15. Any public officer or employee who, without legal grounds, detains a person is liable for
A) Indirect Assault
B) Arbitrary Detention
C) Opening Of Closed Documents
  • 16. Any person who shall make use of force or intimidation upon any person coming to the aid of the
    authorities or their agents on occasion of the commission of any of the crimes defined in the next
    preceding article.
A) Qualified Bribery
B) Indirect Assault
C) Alarms and Scandals
  • 17. Any public officer not included in the other provisions who, without proper authority, shall open or
    shall permit to be opened any closed papers, documents or objects entrusted to his custody.
A) Opening Of Closed Documents
B) Qualified Bribery
C) Alarms and Scandals
  • 18. Any public officer entrusted with law enforcement who refrains from arresting or prosecuting an
    offender who has committed a crime punishable by reclusion perpetua and/or death in consideration
    of any promise, gift or present.
A) Qualified Bribery
B) Maltreatment of Prisoners
C) Technical Malversation
  • 19. Any person who shall instigate or take active part in any charivari or other disorderly meeting
    offensive to another or prejudicial to public tranquility, is liable under the crime of
A) Alarms and Scandals
B) Technical Malversation
C) Using forged signature or counterfeit seal or stamp
  • 20. Any public officer or employee who shall overdo himself in the correction or handling of a prisoner or
    detention prisoner under his charge, by the imposition of punishment not authorized by the
    regulations, or by inflicting such punishment in a cruel and humiliating manner.
A) Maltreatment of Prisoners
B) Using Fictitious Name And Concealing True Name
C) Technical Malversation
  • 21. Any person who shall publicly use a fictitious name for the purpose of concealing a crime, evading the
    execution of a judgment or causing damage to public interest.
A) Using Fictitious Name And Concealing True Name
B) Using forged signature or counterfeit seal or stamp
C) Malversation
  • 22. Any person who shall offend against decency or good customs by any highly scandalous conduct not
    expressly falling within any other article of the Revised Penal Code.
A) Maltreatment of Prisoners
B) Using forged signature or counterfeit seal or stamp
C) Grave Scandal
  • 23. The offender appropriates, misappropriates, takes, consents, or through abandonment or negligence,
    permits another person to take the funds or property under his custody.
A) Game Fixing
B) Direct Bribery
C) Malversation
  • 24. Any person who shall knowingly make use of the counterfeit seal of the Government of the Philippine
    Island or forged signature or stamp of the Chief Executive.
A) Direct Bribery
B) Using forged signature or counterfeit seal or stamp
C) Game Fixing
  • 25. The offender re-appropriates the fund or property under his custody for a purpose other than that
    which the fund/property was originally intended for.
A) Technical Malversation
B) Game Fixing
C) Qualified Bribery
  • 26. Any public officer who shall agree to perform an act constituting a crime, in connection with the
    performance of this official duties, in consideration of any offer, promise, gift or present received by
    such officer, personally or through the mediation of another.
A) Malversation
B) Direct Bribery
C) Qualified Bribery
  • 27. Any arrangement, combination, scheme or agreement by which the result of any game, race or sport
    contest shall be predicted and/or known other than on the basis of the honest playing skill or ability
    of the player or participants.
A) Qualified Bribery
B) Game Fixing
C) Delivery of Prisoners from Jail
  • 28. Any arrangement, combination, scheme or agreement by which the result of any game, race or sport
    contest shall be predicted and/or known other than on the basis of the honest playing skill or ability
    of the player or participants.
A) Delivery of Prisoners from Jail
B) Mutilation
C) Private Document
  • 29. Deeds or instruments executed by a private person without the intervention of a notary public or
    other person legally authorized, by which document some disposition or agreement is proved, or
    evidence set forth.
A) Mutilation
B) Private Document
C) Oath
  • 30. To take off part of the metal either by filing it or substituting it for another metal of inferior quality, or
    to diminish by ingenious means the metal in the coin.
A) Oath
B) Private Document
C) Mutilation
  • 31. Any form of attestation by which a person signifies that he is bound in conscience to perform an act
    faithfully and truthfully. It involves the idea of calling upon God to witness what is averred as truth,
    and it is supposed to be accompanied by an invocation of His vengeance or a renunciation of his
    favour in the event of a falsehood.
A) Oath
B) Public Document
C) Objective Test
  • 32. Under this test, the prosecution must present a complete picture detailing the transaction, which
    must start from the initial contact between the poseur-buyer and the pusher, the offer to purchase,
    the promise or payment of the consideration until the consummation of the sale by the delivery of the
    illegal drug subject of the sale.
A) Objective Test
B) Qualified Bribery
C) Private Document
  • 33. Any game or scheme, whether upon chance or skill, wherein wagers
    consisting of money, articles or value consisting of money, articles or value; or
    representatives of value are at stake or made.
A) Gambling
B) Lottery
C) Illegal Numbers Games
  • 34. Any form of illegal gambling activity which uses numbers
    or combinations thereof as factors in giving out jackpots, prizes or returns.
A) Lottery
B) Maintainer
C) Illegal Numbers Games
  • 35. A scheme for distribution of prizes by chance among persons who have
    paid, or agreed to pay, a valuable consideration for the chance to obtain a prize.
A) Maintainer
B) Lottery
C) Conductor
  • 36. The person who sets up and furnishes the means with which to carry
    on the gambling game or schemes.
A) Conductor
B) Maintainer
C) Betting
  • 37. The person who manages or carries on the gambling game or scheme.
A) Point Shaving
B) Conductor
C) Betting
  • 38. Betting money or any object or article of value or representative of value
    upon the result of any game, race or other sports contests.
A) Betting
B) Game Machination
  • 39. Any arrangement, combination, scheme or agreement by which the
    skill or ability of any player or participant in a game, race or sport contest to make
    points or scores shall be limited deliberately in order to influence the result thereof
    in favour or one or the other team, player or participant therein.
A) Game Machination
B) Bet-taker or promoter
C) Point Shaving
  • 40. Any other fraudulent, deceitful, unfair or dishonest means,
    method, manner or practice employed for the purpose of influencing the result of
    any game, race or sport contest.
A) Bettor
B) Game Machination
C) Bet-taker or promoter
  • 41. [In cockfighting] A person who calls and takes care of bets
    from owners of both gamecocks and those of other bettors before he orders
    commencement to the cockfight and thereafter distributes won bets to the winners
    after deducting a certain commission.
A) Bettor
B) Totalizer
C) Bet-taker or promoter
  • 42. [In cockfighting] Any person who participates in cockfights with the use of
    money or other things of value; bets with other bettors or through the bet taker or
    promoter and wins or loses his bet depending upon the result of the cockfight as
    announced by the referee or Sentenciador. He may also be the owner of a fighting
    cock.
A) Totalizer
B) Bettor
C) Decency
  • 43. [In horse racing] A machine for registering and indicating the number
    and nature or bets made on horse races
A) Totalizer
B) Decency
  • 44. means properly observing the requirements of modesty, good
    taste.
A) Customs
B) Decency
  • 45. refers to established usage, social conventions carried on by
    tradition and enforced by social disapproval in case of violation.
A) Customs
B) Vagrants
C) Prostitutes
  • 46. Any person having no apparent means of subsistence who has the physical
    ability to work and who neglects to apply him/herself to some lawful calling
A) Prostitutes
B) Vagrants
C) Tests of Obscenity
  • 47. women who, for money or profit, habitually indulge in sexual
    intercourse or lascivious conduct, are deemed to be prostitutes.
A) Tests of Obscenity
B) Customs
C) Prostitutes
  • 48. an act that decriminalizes vagrancy. Meaning, vagrancy is
    NO longer considered to be a crime.
A) Republic Act No. 10158-
B) Republic Act No. 10198
C) Republic Act No. 10157
Created with That Quiz — the math test generation site with resources for other subject areas.