📢 The Office of the Bar Confidant has published the list of applicants who may take the #Bar2026 Examinations, pursuant to Rule 138, Section 5 of the Rules of Court, as amended.
To view the full list, scan the QR code or click the link: https://t.co/o1dTDfxjfr
#AweSAMbar2026
#StrivewithHopeandGrit #SuccessAchievedthroughMerit
#SupremeCourtPH
“di ko gets reaction ng bar takers”
“this is nothing new. the sc has been publishing the list”
^ i find these pipol EP@L!!!
let them feel what they feel!!! imagine having the audacity to police how BAR EXAM TAKERS react to BAR EXAM MATTERS. like... ikaw ba mag-e-exam?
@jpmkqb diba? hayst.
may amendment na ginawa last year sa Rule 138, Section 5 ng ROC which is required na e publish ung list of bar exam takers moving forward. Pero pwede naman sa SC website. No need to post it every social media 😭
@khaeen_ri Everyone can cross reference na sino sino mga hindi papasa
Anyway mat amendment na ginawa last year sa Rule 138, Section 5 ng ROC which is required na e publish ung list of bar exam takers moving forward. Follow the rule talaga si Justice Garlan
The Pre-week Notes for Political Law, Labor Law, and Remedial Law have already been sent to your respective email addresses.
If you did not receive the Pre-week Notes, kindly send me an email at [email protected].
LMT will be out a day/night before the Bar Exam.
Carry on, #2026Bar!
Atty. Loanzon: "Pakiramdam ko, sureball 'to, itatanong sainyo"
PEOPLE OF THE PHILIPPINES v. ARON AKIL y GUAMALON, G.R. No. 265570, 07 April 2025, THIRD DIVISION, Gaerlan, J
Custodial Rights of a Suspect – Out-of-Court Identification
On August 22, 2017, the motorcycle of JR Belardo was stolen near the Tupi Municipal Gym.
On September 9, 2017, police arrested Aron Akil for stealing a different motorcycle in the same municipality. The following day, police invited Belardo to the station for a "show-up," where he viewed Akil alone in a detention cell. Belardo identified Akil as the thief based on his height and the fact that police had recovered a red cap, yellow shirt, and other items matching the CCTV footage from Akil’s possession.
The Supreme Court granted the appeal and ACQUITTED Aron Akil. The Court ruled that the prosecution failed to prove Akil's guilt beyond reasonable doubt because the identification was unreliable and the confession was obtained in violation of constitutional rights.
In resolving the admissibility of and relying on out-of-court identification of suspects, courts have adopted the totality of circumstances test where they consider the following factors, viz:
(1) the witness' opportunity to view the criminal at the time of the crime;
(2) the witness' degree of attention at that time;
(3) the accuracy of any prior description given by the witness;
(4) the level of certainty demonstrated by the witness at the identification;
(5) the length of time between the crime and the identification; and,
(6) the suggestiveness of the identification procedure.
Here, Akil was presented to the victim of the carnapping incident after a lapse of 18 days and he was the only suspect presented.