WTS LFB
MORGAN JAY - OCTOBER 14 | 9:30 PM
2 pax (Row B15-16)
Only for Php 6k for both.
RFS: Nabuntis, baka dun pa ako manganak hahah October din po due date ko eh ๐คฃ
Bilhin niyo na please ๐๐ฝ
funny enough na wala parang pa 1 year pa lang kami ni Adam, alam ko na talaga anong date ng kasal namin ๐ so often times iโll tell him โbasta ako feb 2028 ikakasalโ
i dont know how much my facebook monthly subscription helps sa mga animal rescues but i hope it does. in this way, alam ko every month may unti ako natatabi for them
pag talaga nasa apple ecosystem ka, di na makalaya hayst hahaha nagstart lang ako sa simpleng apple iPod touch nung HS, tapos eto na several gadgets later
Pregnancy wasn't 50/50.
Birth wasn't 50/50.
Breastfeeding wasn't 50/50.
The mental load wasn't 50/50.
Postpartum recovery wasn't 50/50.
The sleepless nights weren't 50/50.
The physical changes weren't 50/50.
By the time the bills came, she had already paid in ways a man never could.
This is outside the coverage of the 2026 Bar Examinations, but I would humbly like to share the updated matrix I prepared based on the one provided by the Supreme Court in People v. Tulagan, G.R. No. 227363, March 12, 2019, incorporating the Court's guidance in Gramatica v. People, G.R. Nos. 260233 & 266039, August 12, 2025.
In Gramatica, the Supreme Court clarified the delineation between the related crimes under the Revised Penal Code (RPC) and Section 5(b) of R.A. No. 7610. It explained that the distinction does not rest solely on the age of the victim, but also whether the minor engages in sexual intercourse or lascivious conduct due to the to being exploited in prostitution or other sexual abuse, and on the presence of apparent consent.
Under the RPC, there is no valid consent due to the victim's incapacity to consent (as in statutory rape or acts of lasciviousness involving a child below 16 years of age, or where the victim is demented), or because of force, intimidation, fraud, deprivation of reason, or grave abuse of authority. In contrast, the offenses punished under Section 5(b) of R.A. No. 7610 involve situations where consent may appear to exist but is, in reality, defective. It contemplates a situation where the minor allows, yields, or participates in the act not through free will but because of the coercion or influence exerted by the adult. Such coercion or influence is distinct from the concepts of force or intimidation under the Revised Penal Code. As the Supreme Court explained, under R.A. No. 7610, the child may seemingly "indulge" in or agree to the sexual conduct, and thus, engaging in sexual acts with a child exploited in prostitution or subjected to sexual abuse remains criminal, notwithstanding the child's apparent consent.
In the Tulagan matrix, I also added a row for AOL under the RPC, since the Supreme Court emphasized in Gramatica that not all acts of lasciviousness against minors aged 12 to under 18 are covered by RA 7610. The latter applies only when minors are subjected to sexual abuse, such as when they โindulgeโ or give defective consent to the conduct.
In sum, in determining the applicable law, the following must be considered:
1) The age of the victim;
2) Whether the minor engages in sexual intercourse or lascivious conduct due to being exploited in prostitution or other sexual abuse; and
3) Whether there is presence of apparent consent due to coercion and influence which does not amount to force and intimidation under the RPC.
References:
Gramatica v. People: https://t.co/j0Zckc8tfZ
People v. Tulagan: https://t.co/LCVUaYyYHi
RA 11648: https://t.co/UtQQOe9AE8