Sañosa Jay Ar S. B3 A CR633 Module 6

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COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE

LEYTE COLLEGES
Paterno St. Tacloban City

Towards relevant education for all

Module 6 in Seminar 1 ( Special Topics) CR633


JAY-AR S. SAÑOSA BLOCK 3A

APPLY
Instruction: Give one (1) actual scenario related to the following concepts.

1. Dolo - One night, a man spent a long time waiting for the girl he wanted but did not
like.In his rage, he decided to arrange where he would wait for her that evening and
what he would do to her.

2. Culpa - A man planned to visit a grocery late at night to buy supplies, and he used
He was aware that his car was already old and could have numerous issues. Someone
crossed the street as the driver was driving, and when he tried to brake, he realized that
it did not function because he hadn't had the brakes fixed, so he ended up running into
someone and creating an accident.

3. Mala In se - Two criminals were robbing a grocery while the occupants were inside.
where terrified, but one man believed he could fight off the two robbers, so he did so.
However, one of the robbers shot him, and he died.

4. Mala Prohibita - Breaking the speed limit is one example of malum

prohibitum—there is nothing inherently immoral about driving a car at 100 miles per

hour, but this behavior is mala prohibita in the jurisdictions where it is illegal.

5. Ex Post Facto - A law that makes chewing gum illegal and requires the arrest of

every person who has ever chewed gum, even before the law existed, would be an

example of an ex post facto law.

6. Bill of Attainder – Brianne applies for a job as a teacher at her local elementary

school and is refused, based on this statute: “Members of any subversive group,

including the Communist party, cannot hold public office nor teach for a public

institution.” Brianne could attack this statute as a bill of attainder.

7. Act or Omission – A crime of improper omission could be a homicide, which can be

committed through omission when someone in a position of a guarantor fails to prevent

the harm by omitting to act despite the legal duty to do so (for instance, a mother fails

to provide her child with food resulting in the child's death).

8. General Characteristics – One of the general characteristics of criminal law

is territoriality, which means that penal laws of the Philippines are enforceable only

within its territory. [3] The Constitution provides that: This is the extent of the Philippine

territory as far as the Revised Penal Code is concerned.


9. Territorial Characteristics – This is the extent of the Philippine territory as far as the

Revised Penal Code is concerned. This territoriality principle was not explicitly written

under the old Code of 1870. [ 4 ] Although the Code is territorial in nature as is
expressly

provided for, it gives certain circumstances wherein it will apply outside the territory of

the Philippines.

10. Prospective Characteristics – A guy was often going to prison to bring food for the

prisoners that he does’nt even know. In this case what he is doing is not morally wrong

so he can not be punished just because he wants to feed prisoners thereby called

prospective characteristic.

ASSESS

Instruction: Draw your own concept of Criminal Justice.

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