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Crim Law 2 Syllabus (UP - Arreza)

This document outlines the classroom rules and evaluation criteria for the course Criminal Law 2 at the University of the Philippines College of Law during the 2014-2015 school year under Professor Augusto Jose Y. Arreza. It states that attendance will be taken at each meeting, recitation will be conducted with students expected to participate, and electronic devices can be used but must be closed during recitation. Student evaluation will be based on recitation performance, a midterm exam, and a final exam. The remainder of the document lists the various crimes against national security and fundamental laws of the state that will be covered in the course, citing relevant case examples for each crime.

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Gerard Caisip
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979 views3 pages

Crim Law 2 Syllabus (UP - Arreza)

This document outlines the classroom rules and evaluation criteria for the course Criminal Law 2 at the University of the Philippines College of Law during the 2014-2015 school year under Professor Augusto Jose Y. Arreza. It states that attendance will be taken at each meeting, recitation will be conducted with students expected to participate, and electronic devices can be used but must be closed during recitation. Student evaluation will be based on recitation performance, a midterm exam, and a final exam. The remainder of the document lists the various crimes against national security and fundamental laws of the state that will be covered in the course, citing relevant case examples for each crime.

Uploaded by

Gerard Caisip
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES

COLLEGE OF LAW
COURSE OUTLINE IN CRIMINAL LAW 2
SY 2014-2015
(Block D under Atty. Augusto Jose Y. Arreza)

A. Classroom rules:
1. Attendance will be checked at the beginning of every meeting.
2. Recitation will be conducted every meeting. Students are expected,
therefore, to come to class prepared and to have read the materials
scheduled to be covered during the meeting. When a student is
reciting, the rest of the class is expected to listen to him. Students are
encouraged to participate in the discussion by asking questions.
3.
A student who is called to recite is expected to close his book
during his recitation.
3. Electronic gadgets are not prohibited during class hours. A student
is expected, however, to turn off his mobile phone or to put it on silent
mode as soon as he steps into the classroom. If the student expects a
call during the meeting, he can take the call by discretely leaving the
classroom.
Laptops, tablets, and other similar electronic devices, are not, likewise,
prohibited but the students who are called to recite should close these
electronic devices for the duration of their recitation. The same rule
applies to mobile phones that serve as data storage.
4. Any student may discretely leave the classroom if and when
absolutely necessary. When a student is not in the classroom when
called for recitation, he will be given a grade of 5.
B. Bases for student evaluation at the end of the semester:
Recitation
- 30%
Mid-Term Exam - 20%
Final Exam
- 50%
No grade of 3w or 4

I.

Crimes Against National Security

Art. 114 Treason


- U.S. v. Abad, 1 Phil. 437
- People vs. Victoria, 78 Phil. 129
- Laurel v. Misa, 77 Phil. 856
- U.S. v. Lagnason, 3 Phil. 495
- People v. Roble, 83 Phil. 1
- People v. Perez, 83 Phil. 314
- People v. Alunan, 43 O.G. 1288
Art. 115 Conspiracy and Proposal to Commit Treason
- U.S. v. Bautista, 6 Phil. 581
Art. 116 Misprision of Treason
- U.S. v. Caballeros, 4 Phil. 350
Art. 117 Espionage
- Santos v. Misa, 76 Phil. 415
- C.A. No. 616
Art. 118 Inciting to war or giving motives for reprisals
Art. 119. Violation of neutrality
Art. 120 Correspondence with hostile country
Art. 121 Flight to enemys country
Art. 122 Piracy and mutiny on the high seas or in Philippine waters
- People v. Lol-lo, 43 Phil. 19
- U.S. v. Dasal, 3 Phil. 6
- P.D. No. 532
- R.A. No. 7659
Art. 123 Qualified piracy
- People v. Siyoh, 141 SCRA 356
- People v. Ang Cho Kio, 95 Phil. 475
- R.A. No. 6235

II.

Crimes Against the Fundamental Laws of the State

Art. 124 Arbitrary detention

Rule 113, Sec. 5, Revised Rules of Court


Milo v. Salanga, 152 SCRA 113
U.S. v. Cabanag, 8 Phil. 64
People v. Bringas, 619 SCRA 481

Art. 125 Delay in the delay of detained prisoners


- Revised Rules of Court, Rule 112, Sec. 6, parag. 2
- Lino vs. Fuguso, 77 Phil. 933
Art. 126 Delaying release
Art. 127 Expulsion
- Villavicencio v. Lukban, 39 Phil. 778
Art. 128 - Violation of domicile
- Revised Rules of Court, Rule 113, Sec. 11
- U.S. vs. Vallejo, 11 Phil. 193
- Moncado v. People, 80 Phil. 1
Art. 129 Search warrants maliciously obtained and abuse in the service of
those illegally obtained
- Art. III, Sec. 2, 1987 Constitution
- Alvarez v. Court, 64 Phil. 33
- Burgos v. Chief of Staff, 133 SCRA 800
Art. 130 Searching domicile without witnesses
- Sec. 8, Rule 126, Revised Rules of Court
- Papa v. Magno, 22 SCRA 857
Art. 131 Prohibition, interruption, and dissolution of peaceful meetings
- People vs. Evangelista, 57 Phil. 372
- Primicias vs. Fugoso, 80 Phil. 71
Art. 132 Interruption of religious worship
Art. 133 Offending the religious feelings
- People v. Baes, 68 Phil. 203

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