Criminal Procedure

1.) is the security given for the release of a person in custody of the law, furnished by him or a
bondsman, to guarantee his appearance before any court as required under the conditions hereinafter
specified.
a) Complaint
b) Information
c) Bail
d) Arrest

2.) is an order in writing issued in the name of the People of the Philippines, signed by a judge and
directed to a peace officer, commanding him to search for personal property described therein and
bring it before the court.
a) Judgment
b) Warrant of Arrest
c) Search Warrant
d) Arraignment

3.) is a sworn written statement charging a person with an offense, subscribed by the offended party,
any peace officer, or other public officer charged with the enforcement of the law violated.
a) Complaint
b) Information
c) Bail
d) Arrest

4.) is an accusation in writing charging a person with an offense, subscribed by the prosecutor and filed
with the court.
a) Complaint
b) Information
c) Bail
d) Arrest

5.) Preliminary Investigation may be conducted by the following except:

a) MTC Judges
b) RTC Judges
c) City Prosecutors
d) Regional State Prosecutors

6.) is the taking of a person into custody in order that he may be bound to answer for the commission of
an offense.
a) Complaint
b) Information
c) Bail
d) Arrest

7.) Preliminary Investigation should be conducted in cases punishable by imprisonment of atleast:

a) 4 years 4 months and 1 day
b) 4 years 1 month and 1 day
c) 4 years 3 months and 1 day
d) 4 years 2 months and 1 day

8.) is an order in writing issued in the name of the People of the Philippines, signed by a judge and
directed to a peace officer, commanding him to arrest a person and bring him before the court so that
he may be bound to answer for the commission of a crime or offense.
a) Judgment
b) Warrant of Arrest
c) Search Warrant
d) Arraignment
9.) Whenever allowed by law or these Rules, the court may release a person in custody to a responsible
person who serves as a guarantor. This kind of bail is called:
a) Property bond
b) Cash Bond
c) Surety
d) Recognizance

10.) The following are rights of the accused that he can waived, except:
a) Right to counsel
b) Right to Bail
c) Right to be informed
d) Right against self incrimination

Evidence

1.) The husband or the wife, during or after the marriage, cannot be examined without the consent of
the other as to any communication received in confidence by one from the other during the marriage.
a) Marital Disqualification Rule
b) Marital Communication Rule
c) Parental and Filial Privilege Rule
d) Hearsay Rule

2.) This means that the weight, credit and value of the aggregate evidenced of one is superior to the
other.
a) Substantial Evidence
b) Preponderance of Evidence
c) Circumstantial Evidence
d) Proof beyond reasonable doubt

3.) That degree of proof, which, excluding the possibility of error, produces moral certainty.
a) Substantial Evidence
b) Preponderance of Evidence
c) Circumstantial Evidence
d) Proof beyond reasonable doubt

4.) It is the duty of a party to present evidence on the facts in issue necessary to establish his claim or
defense by the amount of evidence required by law.
a) Presumption
b) Burden of Evidence
c) Burden of Proof
d) Equiponderance Rule

5.) All persons who can perceive and perceiving, can make known their perception to others.
a) suspects
b) witnesses
c) victims
d) informers

6.) A kind of evidence which cannot be rebutted or overcome.

a) Primary
b) Best
c) Secondary
d) Conclusive

7.) Indirect evidence of collateral matters which are only intended to prove the probability or
improbability of the fact in issue.
a) Substantial Evidence
 b) Preponderance of Evidence
c) Circumstantial Evidence
d) Proof beyond reasonable doubt

8.) That amount of relevant evidence which a reasonable mind might accept as adequate to justify a
conclusion.
a) Substantial Evidence
b) Preponderance of Evidence
c) Circumstantial Evidence
d) Proof beyond reasonable doubt

9.) It is an inference as to the existence or non-existence of a fact which courts are permitted to draw
from the proof of other facts.
a) Presumption
b) Burden of Evidence
c) Burden of Proof
d) Equiponderance Rule

10.) A form of evidence supplied by written instruments or derived from conventional symbols, such as
letters, by which ideas are represented on material substances
a) documentary evidence
b) testimonial evidence
c) material evidence
d) real evidence

Legal Forms

1. Are formal legal documents that carry credibility in court when presented as evidence of someone’s
knowledge on the issue at hand.
A. Affidavit
B. Police Blotter
C. Legal Forms
D. Spot Report

2. A record or log of daily events occurring within the territories/jurisdiction of a given police unit or
command. It contains material details concerning the event for legal and statistical purposes.
A. Legal Forms
B. Spot Report
C. Police Blotter
D. Affidavit

3. Refers to an immediate initial investigative or incident report addressed to Higher Headquarters

pertaining to the commission of the crime, occurrence of natural or man-made disaster or unusual
incidents involving loss of lives and damage of properties.
A. Police Blotter
B. Legal Forms
C. Affidavit
D. Spot Report

4. is a formal legal document that can carry credibility in Court when used as evidence of someone’s
knowledge.
A. Affidavit
B. Investigation Report
C. Spot Report
D. Progress Report
5. Is considered internal communication, and it should be addressed to the chief or head of a police
office. It also provides in brief the sworn statements executed by individuals having an interest in the
case being investigated.
A. Spot Report
B. Affidavit
C. Investigation Report
D. Progress Report

6. It is an accounting of the actions or series of actions undertaken in relation to an ongoing

investigation of a case. It includes updates and or recently discovered fact, data, evidence recovered,
result of forensic examinations, which would shed further light into the case and determine the next
course of action to be taken.
A. Progress Report
B. Sworn Declaration
C. Investigation Report
D. Affidavit

7. Also called Sworn Statement or Statement under penalty of Perjury. It is a document that recites facts
pertinent to a legal proceeding. It is not witnessed and sealed by an official such as a Notary Public.
A. Sworn Declaration
B. Affidavit
C. Investigation Report
D. Police Blotter

8. The following are essential features of an Affidavit to be admissible in Court, except:

A. Knowledge Statement
B. Certification
C. Jurat
D. Acknowledgment

9. The part of an affidavit which indicate where it was prepared and sworn.
A. Venue
B. Title
C. Statement of Facts
D. Jurat

10. Part of an affidavit where the name, age, marital status, work, and address of the affiant can be
found.
A. Personal Circumstance
B. Statement of Facts
C. Signature of the Affiant
D. Jurat