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Justice Abad: Judicial Affidavit Slides

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Harve Abella
Harve Abella

Justice Abad's slides on the new Judicial Affidavit Rule as presented at the IBP Social Hall in Cebu.

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CREATING NEW SYSTEMS FOR HEARING AND DECIDING CASES WITH FAIRNESS AND DISPATCH
Would you know how many of our people live in crowded cities?
75% of our people live in crowded cities.
With so many living in these cities, occasions for human conflict are inevitable.
Thus, courts in these cities are drowning in cases. Many have 1,000 plus cases; some have 2,000 plus. Many courts hear 30 to 60 cases a day.
Thus, courts in these cities are drowning in cases. Many have 1,000 plus cases; some have 2,000 plus. Many courts hear 30 to 60 cases a day.
Thus, courts in these cities are drowning in cases. Many have 1,000 plus cases; some have 2,000 plus. Many courts hear 30 to 60 cases a day.
Thus, courts in these cities are drowning in cases. Many have 1,000 plus cases; some have 2,000 plus. Many courts hear 30 to 60 cases a day.
Their courtrooms are full.
Parties have to wait outside to be called.
It takes 3 to 5 years, at times more, for cases to be heard and decided,
…inflicting a sense of hopelessness over the justice system that you and I serve.
Because of case congestion, most hearings are postponed almost under any pretext, prompting complainants in criminal cases to give up coming to court. As a result, 40 out of every 100 persons accused of crimes walk free.
Because of case congestion, most hearings are postponed almost under any pretext, prompting complainants in criminal cases to give up coming to court. As a result, 40 out of every 100 persons accused of crimes walk free.
Because of case congestion, most hearings are postponed almost under any pretext, prompting complainants in criminal cases to give up coming to court. As a result, 40 out of every 100 persons accused of crimes walk free.
Because of case congestion, most hearings are postponed almost under any pretext, prompting complainants in criminal cases to give up coming to court. As a result, 40 out of every 100 persons accused of crimes walk free.
… Victims of crimes find no speedy justice in our courts.
Few foreign businessmen make long- term investments in our country because our courts cannot provide protection to their investments.
Few foreign businessmen make long- term investments in our country because our courts cannot provide protection to their investments.
Result: we do not attain economic growth; our people remain poor.
Result: we do not attain economic growth; our people remain poor.
Because people have lost trust in our ability to render justice, many have given up coming to court with their disputes. They either simply endure their pains or find “just“ solutions elsewhere. And when the justice system does not work as it should, law practice suffers.
Because people have lost trust in our ability to render justice, many have given up coming to court with their disputes. They either simply endure their pains or find “just“ solutions elsewhere. And when the justice system does not work as it should, law practice suffers.
Because people have lost trust in our ability to render justice, many have given up coming to court with their disputes. They either simply endure their pains or find “just“ solutions elsewhere. And when the justice system does not work as it should, law practice suffers.
or find “just“ solutions elsewhere. Email Article :
What causes these terrible delays in our justice system? There are many causes.
What causes these terrible delays in our justice system? There are many causes.
Our Courts are few.
Prosecutors and public attorneys are few.
Recently, the Supreme Court has introduced a very significant systems change. One of the major causes of delays is our slow and cumbersome system for hearing the testimony of witnesses. The witness stand represents the bottleneck in the judicial machinery.
Recently, the Supreme Court has introduced a very significant systems change. One of the major causes of delays is our slow and cumbersome system for hearing the testimony of witnesses. The witness stand represents the bottleneck in the judicial machinery.
Recently, the Supreme Court has introduced a very significant systems change. One of the major causes of delays is our slow and cumbersome system for hearing and deciding cases. more specifically, our antiquated system for taking the testimonies of witnesses and receiving documentary and object evidence. Where precisely is the bottleneck in the system?
Recently, the Supreme Court has introduced a very significant systems change. One of the major causes of delays is our slow and cumbersome system for hearing and deciding cases. Where precisely is the bottleneck in this system?
The bottleneck is where this lady tells her story… the witness stand.
The bottleneck is where this lady tells her story… AT THE WITNESS STAND.
Why? Because courts can hear no more than one witness at a time. Assuming there are just two witnesses per case, 2,000 witnesses would be waiting to be called in courts that have 1,000 cases in their dockets. If required to form a line outside the courtroom, they would form a very long line indeed.
Why? Because courts can hear no more than one witness at a time. Assuming there are just two witnesses per case, 2,000 witnesses would be waiting to be called in courts that have 1,000 cases in their dockets. If required to form a line outside the courtroom, they would form a very long line indeed.
Why? Because courts can hear no more than one witness at a time. If you have 1,000 cases in your dockets and just two witnesses for each case, you would have 2,000 witnesses waiting to be called. If required to wait outside the courtroom,
Why? Because courts can hear no more than one witness at a time. If you have 1,000 cases in your dockets and just two witnesses for each case, you would have 2,000 witnesses waiting to be called. If required to wait outside the courtroom,
Why? Because courts can hear no more than one witness at a time. If you have 1,000 cases in your dockets and just two witnesses for each case, you would have 2,000 witnesses waiting to be called. If required to wait outside the courtroom,
Why? Because courts can hear no more than one witness at a time. If you have 1,000 cases in your dockets and just two witnesses for each case, you would have 2,000 witnesses waiting to be called. If required to wait outside the courtroom,
those 2,000 witnesses would form a very long line indeed.
those 2,000 witnesses would form a very long line indeed, with only three witnesses getting in on an ordinary hearing day.
those 2,000 witnesses would form a very long line indeed, with only three witnesses able to get in to testify in one day.
Why is our system for hearing witnesses slow and cumbersome?
Why is our system for hearing witnesses slow and cumbersome? For one thing, although about 90% of witnesses testifies in the local dialect, we require an interpreter to translate their testimonies into English.
Why is our system for hearing witnesses slow and cumbersome? For one thing, although about 90% of witnesses testifies in the local dialect, our rules require an interpreter to translate their testimonies into English.
Why is our system for hearing witnesses slow and cumbersome? For one thing, although about 90% of witnesses testifies in the local dialect, our rules require an interpreter to translate their testimonies into English. Since the trial takes place in two languages, the court has to hear the testimony of every witness twice.
the court has to hear the testimony of every witness twice.
How old is our system for hearing and deciding cases?
How old is our system for hearing and deciding cases? The Americans gave it to us over a hundred years ago.
It was unique to their history and culture, yet we adopted it and were taught in law schools that there is no right way to hear the testimonies of witnesses except the American way.
It was unique to their history and culture, yet we adopted it and were taught in law schools that there is no right way to hear the testimonies of witnesses except the American way.
It was unique to their history and culture, yet we adopted it and were taught in law schools that there is no right way to hear the testimonies of witnesses except the American way.
It was unique to their history and culture, yet we adopted it and were taught in law schools that there is no right way to hear the testimonies of witnesses except the American way.
The American system is adversarial.
The American system is adversarial. The lawyers in a way control the proceedings since they decide which witness the judge will hear and what questions he will answer.
The American system is adversarial. The lawyers in a way control the proceedings since they decide what evidence the judge will hear. and what questions he will answer.
The American system is adversarial. The lawyers in a way control the proceedings since they decide what evidence the judge will hear.
Although he will decide the case, but he is doomed to sit back and listen.
Although he will decide the case, the judge is doomed to sit back and listen,
Although he will decide the case, the judge is doomed to sit back and listen, allowed to ask only clarificatory questions of the witness.
The American system is also designed for both jury and bench trials. Result: using their system, we have a shadow jury sitting in our courtroom.
The American system is also designed for both jury and bench trials. In effect, it is as if we have a shadow jury sitting in our courtroom.
The American system is also designed for both jury and bench trials. In effect, it is as if we have a shadow jury sitting in our courtroom.
Why? Because the rules we adopted require our judge to pre-screens the questions to prevent an unlearned jury from hearing inadmissible answers. But this is pointless since the jury in our court is the judge himself. With his legal training and experience, he has no difficulty disregarding inadmissible answers even after he hears them.
Why? Because our borrowed rules require our judge to pre-screen the questions to prevent an unlearned jury from hearing inadmissible answers. But this is pointless since the jury in our court is the judge himself. With his legal training and experience, he has no difficulty disregarding inadmissible answers even after he hears them.
Why? Because our borrowed rules require our judge to pre-screen the questions to prevent that non-existent jury from hearing inadmissible answers.
But this pre-screening is pointless since the judge does not need to pre-screen the questions for himself. With his legal training and experience, he has no difficulty disregarding inadmissible answers even after he hears them.
But this pre-screening is pointless since the judge does not need to protect himself from hearing inadmissible evidence. With his legal training and experience, he has no difficulty disregarding inadmissible answers even after he hears them.
But this pre-screening is pointless since the judge does not need to protect himself from hearing inadmissible evidence. With his training, he can easily disregard them.
Further, since it is assumed that the members of the American jury know nothing of the case, witnesses must tell their stories to the jurors from beginning to end. From A to Z Following that system, our witnesses tell their stories to the judge from beginning to end though he already knows from the record the respective stories of the parties. Consequently, he can skip the admitted matters and have the witness focus on the facts in issue.
Further, since it is assumed that the members of the American jury know nothing of the case, witnesses must tell their stories to the jurors from beginning to end. From A to Z Following that system, our witnesses tell their stories to the judge from beginning to end though he already knows from the record the respective stories of the parties. Consequently, he can skip the admitted matters and have the witness focus on the facts in issue.
Further, since it is assumed that the members of the American jury know nothing of the case, witnesses must tell their stories to the jurors from beginning to end. From A to Z. Following that system, our witnesses tell their stories to the judge from beginning to end though he already knows from the record the respective stories of the parties. Consequently, he can skip the admitted matters and have the witness focus on the facts in issue.
Further, since it is assumed that the members of the American jury know nothing of the case, witnesses must tell their stories to the jurors from beginning to end. From A to Z. But our judge already knows from the record the respective stories of the parties. Consequently, he can skip the admitted matters and have the witness focus on the facts in issue.
Further, since it is assumed that the members of the American jury know nothing of the case, witnesses must tell their stories to the jurors from beginning to end. From A to Z. But our judge already knows from the record the respective stories of the parties. Consequently, he can skip the admitted matters and have the witness focus on the facts in issue.
Further, since it is assumed that the members of the American jury know nothing of the case, witnesses must tell their stories to the jurors from beginning to end. From A to Z. But our judge already knows from the record the respective stories of the parties. Consequently, he can skip the admitted matters and have the witness focus on the facts in issue.
Further, since it is assumed that the members of the American jury know nothing of the case, witnesses must tell their stories to the jurors from beginning to end. From A to Z. But our judge already knows from the record the respective stories of the parties. Consequently, he can skip the admitted matters and have the witness focus on the facts in issue.
But Section 4 of Rule 132, which we borrowed from the Americans, requires the judge to endure beginning-to-end stories that are plucked from the witness mouth bit by bit through direct examination. This is a time consuming process.
But Section 4 of Rule 132, which we borrowed from the Americans, requires the judge to endure beginning-to-end testimonies that are plucked from the witness mouth bit by bit through direct examination. This is a time consuming process.
But Section 4 of Rule 132, which we borrowed from the Americans, requires the judge to endure beginning-to-end testimonies that are plucked from the witness mouth bit by bit through direct examination.++ This is a time consuming process.
Another cause of delay is the often indiscriminate objections to the questions asked of the witness. ++
Theoretically, a lawyer objects to questions asked of the witness to enable the judge to predetermine if the expected answers are inadmissible in evidence. The judge must see to it that inadmissible answers do not touch the ears of the jury, lest these irreversibly influence the members of the jury. But we have no jury, only a judge.
Theoretically, a lawyer objects to questions asked of the witness So the judge could prevent inadmissible answers from touching the ears of the jurors, lest such answers irreversibly influence their thinking. But we have no jury, only a judge.
Theoretically, a lawyer objects to questions asked of the witness So the judge could prevent inadmissible answers from touching the ears of the jurors, lest such answers irreversibly influence their thinking. But we have no jury, only a judge.
Theoretically, a lawyer objects to questions asked of the witness So the judge could prevent inadmissible answers from touching the ears of the jurors, lest such answers irreversibly influence their thinking. But we have no jury, only a judge.
Theoretically, a lawyer objects to questions asked of the witness So the judge could prevent inadmissible answers from touching the ears of the jurors, lest such answers irreversibly influence their thinking. But we have no jury, only a judge who is not irreversibly affected by inadmissible answers.
Another point of delay is the need to identify,
Another point of delay is the need to identify, mark, and authenticate the exhibits. The process is tedious and painfully time consuming. ++
Another point of delay is the need to identify, mark, and authenticate the exhibits. The process is tedious and painfully time consuming.
Some courts, require pre-markings of exhibits before the clerks of court but these personnel are often just as busy as the judge. And even with such pre-markings, still, the witness will have to appear before the court, identify the documents, and authenticate them.
Some courts, require pre-markings of exhibits before the clerks of court who are also busy. And even with such pre-markings, still, the witness will have to appear before the court, identify the documents, and authenticate them.
Some courts, require pre-markings of exhibits before the clerks of court who are also busy. And even with such pre-markings, still, the witness will have to appear before the court, identify the documents, and authenticate them.
Some courts, require pre-markings of exhibits before the clerks of court who are also busy. And even with such pre-markings, still, the witness will have to appear before the court,
Some courts, require pre-markings of exhibits before the clerks of court who are also busy. And even with such pre-markings, still, the witness will have to appear before the court, identify the documents one by one, and authenticate them.
Some courts, require pre-markings of exhibits before the clerks of court who are also busy. And even with such pre-markings, still, the witness will have to appear before the court, identify the documents one by one, and authenticate them.
In many courts in cities, the cases on their calendars often range from 30 to 50 cases. Just calling the attendance takes from 8:30 to 10 a.m. since there are incidents like postponements that must be acted on. This leaves only 2 hours for hearing the cases that are ready. If 10 cases are ready, the judge gives the parties in each case 12 minutes to present part of the testimony of just one witness.
In many courts in cities, the cases on their calendars often range from 30 to 50 cases. Just calling the attendance takes from 8:30 to 10 a.m. since there are incidents like postponements that must be acted on. This leaves only 2 hours for hearing the cases that are ready. If 10 cases are ready, the judge gives the parties in each case 12 minutes to present part of the testimony of just one witness.
In many courts in cities, the cases on their calendars often range from 30 to 50 cases. Just calling the attendance takes from 8:30 to 10 a.m. This leaves only 2 hours for hearing the cases that are ready. If 10 cases are ready, the judge gives the parties in each case 12 minutes to present part of the testimony of just one witness.
If 10 cases are ready, the judge gives the parties in each case 10 minutes to present part of the testimony of just one witness.
If 10 cases are ready, the judge gives the parties in each case 10 minutes to present part of the testimony of just one witness.
With piecemeal trial, it takes more than a year to complete the testimony of just one witness. Even after the direct examination has been finished, It is usual for the adverse lawyer to postpone his cross examination on the ground that he needs time to prepare since: --he must first have the transcript of stenographic notes of the direct examination, and --he needs to check the truth of the testimony.
With piecemeal trial, it takes more than a year to complete the testimony of just one witness. And, even after the direct examination has been finished, the adverse lawyer would usually want his cross examination deferred on the ground that he needs to wait for the transcript to be finished.
With piecemeal trial, it takes more than a year to complete the testimony of just one witness. And, even after the direct examination has been finished, the adverse lawyer would usually want his cross examination deferred on the ground that he needs to wait for the transcript to be finished.
With piecemeal trial, it takes more than a year to complete the testimony of just one witness. And, even after the direct examination has been finished, the adverse lawyer would usually want his cross examination deferred on the ground that he needs to wait for the transcript to be finished.
How do we solve the problem? The conventional solution is to streamline the existing system for hearing cases and pound hard on the judges to speed up their hearings. But Albert Einstein once said that it is madness to do the same thing the same way when it is no longer working.
How do we solve the problem? The conventional solution is to streamline the existing system for hearing cases and pound hard on the judges to speed up their hearings. But Albert Einstein once said that it is madness to do the same thing the same way when it is no longer working.
How do we solve the problem? The conventional solution is to streamline the existing system for hearing cases and pound hard on the judges to speed up their hearings. But Albert Einstein once said that it is madness to do the same thing the same way when it is no longer working.
How do we solve the problem? The conventional solution is to streamline the existing system for hearing cases and pound hard on the judges to speed up their hearings. But Albert Einstein once said that it is madness to do the same thing the same way when it is no longer working.
How do we solve the problem? The conventional solution is to streamline the existing system for hearing cases and pound hard on the judges to speed up their hearings. But Albert Einstein once said that it is madness to do the same thing the same way when it is no longer working.
Early this year, we experimented on the compulsory use of judicial affidavits in all cases in Quezon City. Result: hearings of cases have been cut by two-thirds in those courts. Why two-thirds? The testimony of a witness usually consists of two-thirds direct and one-third cross.
Early this year, we experimented on the compulsory use of judicial affidavits in all cases in Quezon City. Result: hearings of cases have been cut by two-thirds in those courts. Why two-thirds? The testimony of a witness usually consists of two-thirds direct and one-third cross.
Early this year, we experimented on the compulsory use of judicial affidavits in all cases in Quezon City. Result: hearings of cases have been cut by two-thirds in those courts. Why two-thirds? The testimony of a witness usually consists of two-thirds direct and one-third cross.
Early this year, we experimented on the compulsory use of judicial affidavits in all cases in Quezon City. Result: hearings of cases have been cut by two-thirds in those courts. Why two-thirds? The testimony of a witness usually consists of two-thirds direct examination
Early this year, we experimented on the compulsory use of judicial affidavits in all cases in Quezon City. Result: hearings of cases have been cut by two-thirds in those courts. Why two-thirds? The testimony of a witness usually consists of two-thirds direct examination
Early this year, we experimented on the compulsory use of judicial affidavits in all cases in Quezon City. Result: hearings of cases have been cut by two-thirds in those courts. Why two-thirds? The testimony of a witness usually consists of two-thirds direct examination and one-third cross examination.
With judicial affidavit as direct testimony, the witness is examined in court only on cross. Instead of one witness testifying at a given time, the court can now accommodate three witnesses in that time. Can you imagine that?
With judicial affidavit as direct testimony, the witness is examined in court only on cross. Instead of one witness testifying at a given time, the court can now accommodate three witnesses in that time. Can you imagine that?
With judicial affidavit as direct testimony, the witness is examined in court only on cross. Instead of one witness testifying at a given time, the court can now accommodate three witnesses in that time. Can you imagine that?
With judicial affidavit as direct testimony, the witness is examined in court only on cross. Instead of one witness testifying at a given time, the court can now accommodate three witnesses in that time.
With judicial affidavit as direct testimony, the witness is examined in court only on cross. Instead of one witness testifying at a given time, the court can now accommodate three witnesses in that time.
With judicial affidavit as direct testimony, the witness is examined in court only on cross. Instead of one witness testifying at a given time, the court can now accommodate three witnesses in that time.
Consequently, the Supreme Court approved the “Judicial Affidavit Rule” on September 4, 2012.
What functions do judicial affidavits take? 1. They take the place of the witnesses’ direct testimonies; and 2. They shall attach and authenticate documentary or object evidence of the parties.
What functions do judicial affidavits take? 1. They take the place of direct testimonies; and 2. They identify and authenticate documentary or object evidence of the parties.
What functions do judicial affidavits take? 1. They take the place of direct testimonies; and 2. They identify and authenticate documentary or object evidence in the case.
How and when are judicial affidavits to be submitted? The parties shall file them with the court and serve copies on the adverse party, personally or by licensed courier service, not later than five days before pre- trial or preliminary conference or the scheduled hearing with respect to motions and incidents
How and when are judicial affidavits to be submitted? They are to be filed with the court and serve copies on the adverse party, personally or by licensed courier service, not later than five days before pre- trial or preliminary conference or the scheduled hearing with respect to motions and incidents
How and when are judicial affidavits to be submitted? They are to be filed with the court and copies served on the adverse party, personally or by licensed courier service, not later than five days before pre- trial or preliminary conference or the scheduled hearing with respect to motions and incidents
How and when are judicial affidavits to be submitted? They are to be filed with the court and copies served on the adverse party, personally or by licensed courier service, not later than five days before pre- trial or preliminary conference or the scheduled hearing with respect to motions and incidents
How and when are judicial affidavits to be submitted? They are to be filed with the court and copies served on the adverse party, personally or by licensed courier service, not later than five days before pre- trial or preliminary conference or the scheduled hearing with respect to motions and incidents
How and when are judicial affidavits to be submitted? They are to be filed with the court and copies served on the adverse party, personally or by licensed courier service, not later than five days before pre- trial or preliminary conference or the scheduled hearing with respect to motions and incidents.
In what language will the judicial affidavits be prepared? In the language known to the witness and, if not in English or Filipino, accompanied by a translation in English or Filipino.
In what language will the judicial affidavits be prepared? In the language known to the witness and, if not in English or Filipino, accompanied by a translation in English or Filipino.
In what language will the judicial affidavits be prepared? In the language known to the witness but, if this is not in English or Filipino, accompanied by a translation in English or Filipino.
In what language will the judicial affidavits be prepared? In the language known to the witness but, if this is not in English or Filipino, it is to be accompanied by a translation in English or Filipino. What is the significance of this? We are now allowing testimonies to be taken in the dialect provided they are subsequently translated into English or Filipino.
In what language will the judicial affidavits be prepared? In the language known to the witness but, if this is not in English or Filipino, it is to be accompanied by a translation in English or Filipino. What is the significance of this? We are now allowing testimonies to be taken in the dialect provided they are subsequently translated into English or Filipino.
In what language will the judicial affidavits be prepared? In the language known to the witness but, if this is not in English or Filipino, it is to be accompanied by a translation in English or Filipino. What is the significance of this? We are now allowing testimonies to be taken and kept in the dialect of the place provided they are subsequently translated into English or Filipino.
In what language will the judicial affidavits be prepared? In the language known to the witness but, if this is not in English or Filipino, it is to be accompanied by a translation in English or Filipino. What is the significance of this? We are now allowing testimonies to be taken and kept in the dialect of the place provided they are subsequently translated into English or Filipino.
Testimonies will be quoted in pleadings in their original version with the English translation in parenthesis provided by the party, subject to counter translation by opposing side.
Testimonies will be quoted in pleadings in their original version with the English or Pilipino translation in parenthesis provided by the party, subject to counter translation by opposing side.
Testimonies will be quoted in pleadings in their original version with the English or Pilipino translation in parenthesis provided by the party, subject to counter translation by opposing side.
For example: When asked by the judge, Ramon said that the accused arrived in great haste. “Q. Nganong imo mang giingon nga gadali si Julio pag abot nya? (Why did you say that Julio arrived in haste?) “A. Kay gihangos man sya pag abot nya. Kasi po humihingal siya nang dumating.” (Because he was breathing hard, Sir, when he arrived.)
For example: When asked by the judge, Ramon said that the accused arrived in great haste. “Q. Nganong imo mang giingon nga gadali si Julio pag abot nya? (Why did you say that Julio arrived in haste?) “A. Kay gihangos man sya pag abot nya. Kasi po humihingal siya nang dumating.” (Because he was breathing hard, Sir, when he arrived.)
For example: When asked by the judge, Ramon said that the accused arrived in great haste. “Q. Nganong imo mang giingon nga gadali si Julio pag abot nya? (Why did you say that Julio arrived in haste?) “A. Kay gihangos man sya pag abot nya. Kasi po humihingal siya nang dumating.” (Because he was breathing hard, Sir, when he arrived.)
For example: When asked by the judge, Ramon said that the accused arrived in great haste. “Q. Nganong imo mang giingon nga gadali si Julio pag abot nya? (Why did you say that Julio arrived in haste?) “A. Kay gihangos man sya pag abot nya.” (Because he was breathing hard, Sir, when he arrived.)
What will the judicial affidavit contain? (a) The name, age, residence, or business address, and occupation of the witness; (b) The name and address of the lawyer who conducts or supervises the examination of the witness and the place where the examination is being held; and
What will the judicial affidavit contain? (a) The personal circumstance of the witness; (b) The identity of the lawyer who conducts or supervises the examination of the witness and the place where the examination is being held; and
What will the judicial affidavit contain? (a) The personal circumstance of the witness; (b) The identity of the lawyer who conducts or supervises the examination of the witness and the place where the examination is being held; and
What will the judicial affidavit contain? (a) The personal circumstance of the witness; (b) The identity of the lawyer who conducts or supervises the examination of the witness (c) the place where the examination is being held; and (d) A statement that the witness is answering the questions under oath,
What will the judicial affidavit contain? (a) The personal circumstance of the witness; (b) The identity of the lawyer who conducts or supervises the examination of the witness (c) the place where the examination is being held; and (d) A statement that the witness is answering the questions under oath
What will the judicial affidavit contain? (a) The personal circumstance of the witness; (b) The identity of the lawyer who conducts or supervises the examination of the witness (c) the place where the examination is being held; and (d) A statement that the witness is answering the questions under oath and that he may face criminal liability for false testimony or perjury.
Like this … “PRELIMINARY STATEMENT “The person examining me is Atty. Julio C. Magno with address at 45 Vicente G. Cruz, Sampaloc, Manila. The examination is being held at the same address. I am answering his questions fully conscious that I do so under oath and may face criminal liability for false testimony and perjury.”
Like this … “I, ELNORA S. SABUGO, of legal age, married, and living at 12 Camalig St., Caloocan City, plaintiff in this case, state under oath as follows: “PRELIMINARY STATEMENT “The person examining me is Atty. Julio C. Magno with address at 45 Vicente G. Cruz, Sampaloc, Manila. The examination is being held at the same address. I am answering his questions fully conscious that I do so under oath and may face criminal liability for false testimony and perjury.”
Then there is the affidavit proper that contains: (a) Questions asked of the witness and his corresponding answers, consecutively numbered, that show the circumstances under which the witness acquired the facts upon which he testifies.
Then there is the affidavit proper that contains: (a) Numbered questions and answers; that show the circumstances under which the witness acquired the facts upon which he testifies.
Then there is the affidavit proper that contains: (a) Numbered questions and answers, showing personal knowledge of the facts that the witness is testifying on.
Like this … Q1. Do you know Gerry T. Umali, the defendant in this case? A1. Yes, sir. Q2. How did you know him? A2. He borrowed money from me
Like this … Q1. Do you know Gerry T. Umali, the defendant in this case? A1. Yes, sir. Q2. How did you know him? A2. He asked me if he could borrow money from me, sir. Q3. Where did this happen? A.3. At my house in Caloocan City. Q4. When? A4. On May 22, 2011, sir.
(b) Questions and answers that elicit facts relevant to the issues. Like this … Q3. When did he borrow money from you? A3. Sometime in April of 2008, he asked me if he could borrow P200,000.00 for his family. Q4. What was your reply? A4. I agreed to lend him the money.. Q5. Was your transaction in writing? A5. Yes, sir. We executed a “Kasunduan” on April 16, 2008.
(b) Questions and answers that elicit facts relevant to the issues. Like this … Q5. What was your response to his request for loan from you? A5. I Agreed to lend him the money he needed. Q.6. How much? A.6. He asked for P300,000.00. Q7. Was your transaction in writing? A7. Yes, sir. We executed a “Kasunduan” on April 16, 2008.
(c) Questions and answers that identify the attached documentary and object evidence and establish their authenticity in accordance with the Rules of Court. Like this … Q6: Where is this “Kasunduan” that you mentioned? A6: This is the one, sir (handing over a document). Q7: I am marking this “Kasunduan” as Exhibit A and the bracketed signature above the name Gerry Umali as Exh. A-1.
(c) Questions and answers that identify the attached documentary and object evidence and establish their authenticity in accordance with the Rules of Court. Like this … Q6: Where is this “Kasunduan” that you mentioned? A6: This is the one, sir (handing over a document). Q7: I am marking this “Kasunduan” as Exhibit A and the bracketed signature above the name Gerry Umali as Exh. A-1.
(c) Questions and answers that identify the attached documentary and object evidence and establish their authenticity in accordance with the Rules of Court. Like this … Q6: Where is this “Kasunduan” that you mentioned? A6: This is the one, sir (handing over a document). Q7: I am marking this “Kasunduan” as Exhibit A and the bracketed signature above the name Gerry Umali as Exh. A-1.
(c) Questions and answers that identify the attached documentary and object evidence and establish their authenticity in accordance with the Rules of Court. Like this … Q8: Where is this “Kasunduan” that you mentioned? A8: This is the one, sir (handing over a document). Q9: I am marking this “Kasunduan” as Exhibit A and the bracketed signature above the name Gerry Umali as Exh. A-1.
Do you know whose signature this is? A9: Yes, sir, that of Gerry Umali. Q10: How do you know? A10: I saw him sign it. Q11: I am marking the signature above the name Elnora Sabugo on this document as Exh. A-2. Do you know whose signature this is? A11: Yes, sir, that is my signature. Q11: I am attaching Exhibit A to your judicial affidavit to form part of it. Do you confirm my action? A11: Yes, sir.
What is required of the lawyer who examined the witness or supervised such examination? He must execute a sworn attestation at the end of the judicial affidavit that: (1) He faithfully recorded or caused to be recorded the questions he asked and the corresponding answers that the witness gave; and (2) Neither he nor any other person then present coached the witness regarding his answers.
What is required of the lawyer who examined the witness or supervised such examination? He must execute a sworn attestation at the end of the judicial affidavit that: (1) He faithfully recorded or caused to be recorded the questions he asked and the corresponding answers that the witness gave; and (2) Neither he nor any other person then present coached the witness regarding his answers.
What is required of the lawyer who examined the witness or supervised such examination? He must execute a sworn attestation at the end of the judicial affidavit that: (1) He faithfully recorded or caused to be recorded the questions he asked and the corresponding answers that the witness gave; and (2) Neither he nor any other person then present coached the witness regarding his answers.
What is required of the lawyer who examined the witness or supervised such examination? He must execute a sworn attestation at the end of the judicial affidavit that: (1) He faithfully recorded or caused to be recorded the questions he asked and the corresponding answers that the witness gave; and (2) Neither he nor any other person then present coached the witness regarding his answers.
What is required of the lawyer who examined the witness or supervised such examination? He must execute a sworn attestation at the end of the judicial affidavit that: (1) He faithfully recorded or caused to be recorded the questions he asked and the corresponding answers that the witness gave; and (2) Neither he nor any other person then present coached the witness regarding his answers.
What is required of the lawyer who examined the witness or supervised such examination? He must execute a sworn attestation at the end of the judicial affidavit that: (1) He faithfully recorded or caused to be recorded the questions he asked and the corresponding answers that the witness gave; and (2) Neither he nor any other person then present coached the witness regarding his answers.
Like this … I faithfully recorded the questions I asked Ms. Sabugo and the corresponding answers she gave me; and neither I nor any other person then present coached Ms. Sabugo regarding her answers. JULIO C. MAGNO Affiant
What is the consequence of a false attestation? It will subject the lawyer-examiner or the supervising lawyer to disciplinary action, including disbarment.
What is the consequence of a false attestation? It will subject the lawyer-examiner or the supervising lawyer to disciplinary action, including disbarment.
What is the consequence of a false attestation? It will subject the lawyer-examiner or the supervising lawyer to disciplinary action, including disbarment.
What is the consequence of a false attestation? It will subject the lawyer-examiner or the supervising lawyer to disciplinary action, including disbarment.
Is this requirement unreasonable? No. Even without this requirement, it is the lawyer’s duty to record the questions and answers faithfully and prevent coaching of the witness. It is fair since the attestation is required of the opposing lawyer as well. We need to trust the fidelity of judicial affidavits since it takes the place of direct testimony in court. What is wrong with requiring lawyers to assume responsibility for their work?
Is this requirement unreasonable? No. 1. Even without this requirement, it is the lawyer’s duty to record the questions and answers faithfully and prevent coaching of the witness. It is fair since the attestation is required of the opposing lawyer as well. We need to trust the fidelity of judicial affidavits since it takes the place of direct testimony in court. What is wrong with requiring lawyers to assume responsibility for their work?
Is this requirement unreasonable? No. 1. Even without it, the lawyer is responsible for faithfully recording the questions and answers and prevent coaching of the witness. It is fair since the attestation is required of the opposing lawyer as well. We need to trust the fidelity of judicial affidavits since it takes the place of direct testimony in court. What is wrong with requiring lawyers to assume responsibility for their work?
Is this requirement unreasonable? No. 1. Even without it, the lawyer is responsible for faithfully recording the questions and answers and prevent coaching of the witness. It is fair since the attestation is required of the opposing lawyer as well. We need to trust the fidelity of judicial affidavits since it takes the place of direct testimony in court. What is wrong with requiring lawyers to assume responsibility for their work?
Is this requirement unreasonable? No. 1. Even without it, the lawyer is responsible for faithfully recording the questions and answers and prevent coaching of the witness. 2. The attestation is fair since it is required of the opposing lawyer as well. We need to trust the fidelity of judicial affidavits since it takes the place of direct testimony in court. What is wrong with requiring lawyers to assume responsibility for their work?
Is this requirement unreasonable? No. 1. Even without it, the lawyer is responsible for faithfully recording the questions and answers and prevent coaching of the witness. 2. The attestation is fair since it is required of the opposing lawyer as well. 3. We need to trust the fidelity of judicial affidavit since it takes the place of direct testimony in court. What is wrong with requiring lawyers to assume responsibility for their work?
Is this requirement unreasonable? No. 1. Even without it, the lawyer is responsible for faithfully recording the questions and answers and prevent coaching of the witness. 2. The attestation is fair since it is required of the opposing lawyer as well. 3. We need to trust the fidelity of judicial affidavit since it takes the place of direct testimony in court. 4. What is wrong with requiring lawyers to assume responsibility for their actions?
How will the judicial affidavits of uncooperative witnesses be taken? If the government employee or official, or the requested witness, who is neither the witness of the adverse party nor a hostile witness, unjustifiably declines to execute a judicial affidavit or refuses without just cause to make the relevant books, documents, or other things under his control available for copying, authentication, and eventual production in court,
How will the judicial affidavits of uncooperative witnesses be taken? If the government employee or official, or the requested witness who is neither the witness of the adverse party nor a hostile witness, unjustifiably declines to execute a judicial affidavit or refuses without just cause to make the relevant books, documents, or other things under his control available for copying, authentication, and eventual production in court,
How will the judicial affidavits of uncooperative witnesses be taken? If the government employee or official, or the requested witness unjustifiably declines to execute a judicial affidavit or refuses without just cause to make the relevant books, documents, or other things under his control available for copying, authentication, and eventual production in court,
How will the judicial affidavits of uncooperative witnesses be taken? If the government employee or official, or the requested witness unjustifiably declines to execute a judicial affidavit or refuses without just cause to make the relevant books, documents, or other things under his control available for copying, authentication, and eventual production in court,
How will the judicial affidavits of uncooperative witnesses be taken? If the government employee or official, or the requested witness unjustifiably declines to execute a judicial affidavit or refuses without just cause to make the relevant books, documents, or other things under his control available for copying, authentication, and eventual production in court,
How will the judicial affidavits of uncooperative witnesses be taken? If the government employee or official, or the requested witness, unjustifiably declines to execute a judicial affidavit or refuses without just cause to make the relevant books, documents, or other things under his control available for copying, authentication, and eventual production in court, the requesting party may avail himself of the issuance of a subpoena ad testificandum
or duces tecum under Rule 21 of the Rules of Court. The rules governing the issuance of a subpoena to the witness in this case shall be the same as when taking his deposition except that the taking of a judicial affidavit shall be understood to be ex parte.
or duces tecum under Rule 21 of the Rules of Court. No judicial affidavit is required for the adverse party or hostile witness
or duces tecum under Rule 21 of the Rules of Court. No judicial affidavit is required for the adverse party or hostile witness since he can be queried with leading questions as in cross.
or duces tecum under Rule 21 of the Rules of Court. No judicial affidavit is required for the adverse party or hostile witness since he can be queried with leading questions as in cross. The rules governing the issuance of a subpoena to the witness in this case shall be the same as when taking his deposition except that the taking of a judicial affidavit shall be understood to be ex parte.
or duces tecum under Rule 21 of the Rules of Court. No judicial affidavit is required for the adverse party or hostile witness since he can be queried with leading questions as in cross. The rules governing the issuance of a subpoena to the witness in this case shall be the same as when taking his deposition except that the taking of a judicial affidavit shall be understood to be ex parte.
or duces tecum under Rule 21 of the Rules of Court. No judicial affidavit is required for the adverse party or hostile witness since he can be queried with leading questions as in cross. The rules governing the issuance of a subpoena to the witness in this case shall be the same as when taking his deposition except that the taking of a judicial affidavit shall be understood to be ex parte.
With the judicial affidavit taking the place of direct testimony, what remedy does the opposing party have if inadmissible evidence is introduced through such affidavit? The rule requires the party presenting the judicial affidavit of his witness to state at the start of the presentation of the witness to state his purpose for presenting such testimony.
With the judicial affidavit taking the place of direct testimony, what remedy does the opposing party have if inadmissible evidence is introduced through such affidavit? The rule requires the party presenting the judicial affidavit of his witness to state at the start of the presentation of the witness to state his purpose for presenting such testimony.
With the judicial affidavit taking the place of direct testimony, what remedy does the opposing party have if inadmissible evidence is introduced through such affidavit? The rule requires the party presenting the judicial affidavit of his witness to state at the start of the presentation of the witness to state his purpose for presenting such testimony.
With the judicial affidavit taking the place of direct testimony, what remedy does the opposing party have if inadmissible evidence is introduced through such affidavit? The rule requires the party presenting the judicial affidavit of his witness to state at the start of the presentation of the witness to state his purpose for presenting such testimony.
With the judicial affidavit taking the place of direct testimony, what remedy does the opposing party have if inadmissible evidence is introduced through such affidavit? The rule requires the party presenting the judicial affidavit of his witness to state at the start of the presentation of the witness the party’s purpose for presenting such testimony.
The adverse party may then move to disqualify the witness or to strike out his affidavit or any of the answers found in it on ground of inadmissibility. The court shall promptly rule on the motion and, if granted, shall cause the marking of any excluded answer by placing it in brackets under the initials of an authorized court personnel.
The adverse party may then move to disqualify the witness or to strike out his affidavit or any of the answers found in it on ground of inadmissibility. The court shall promptly rule on the motion and, if granted, shall cause the marking of any excluded answer by placing it in brackets under the initials of an authorized court personnel.
The adverse party may then move to disqualify the witness or to strike out his affidavit or any of the answers found in it on ground of inadmissibility. The court shall promptly rule on the motion and, if granted, shall cause the marking of any excluded answer by placing it in brackets under the initials of an authorized court personnel.
The adverse party may then move to disqualify the witness or to strike out his affidavit or any of the answers found in it on ground of inadmissibility.
The court shall promptly rule on the motion and, if granted, shall cause the marking of any excluded answer by placing it in brackets under the initials of an authorized court personnel.
The court shall promptly rule on the motion and, if granted, shall cause the exclusion of the offending answer by placing it in brackets under the initials of an authorized court personnel.
The court shall promptly rule on the motion and, if granted, shall cause the exclusion of the offending answer by placing it in brackets. Q1. Do you know Gerry T. Umali, the defendant in this case? A1. Yes, sir. Q2. How did you know him? A2. He asked me if he could borrow money from me, sir. [Q3. Do you know what he needed the money for? A.3. Yes, Sir. His brother told me that he had to pay for his son’s tuition fees.] MJC 5/2/10 Q4. When did he ask you if he could borrow money from you? A4. On May 22, 2011, sir.
Moreover, if cross examination reveals an inadmissible testimony in the judicial affidavit, the adverse party could of course also ask for its striking out. This is without prejudice to a tender of excluded evidence under Section 40 of Rule 132 of the Rules of Court.
Moreover, if cross examination reveals an inadmissible testimony in the judicial affidavit, the adverse party could of course also ask for its striking out. This is without prejudice to a tender of excluded evidence under Section 40 of Rule 132 of the Rules of Court.
Moreover, if cross examination reveals an inadmissible testimony in the judicial affidavit, the adverse party could of course also ask for its striking out. This is without prejudice to a tender of excluded evidence under Section 40 of Rule 132 of the Rules of Court.
Is cross examination of the witness allowed? Yes. The adverse party shall have the right to cross-examine the witness on his judicial affidavit and on the exhibits attached to the same. Since he has been given a copy of the judicial affidavit long before the hearing, the adverse party would have no reason to seek postponement. The party who presents the witness may also examine him as on re-direct.
Is cross examination of the witness allowed? Yes. The adverse party shall have the right to cross-examine the witness on his judicial affidavit and on the exhibits attached to the same. Since he has been given a copy of the judicial affidavit long before the hearing, the adverse party would have no reason to seek postponement. The party who presents the witness may also examine him as on re-direct.
Is cross examination of the witness allowed? Yes. The adverse party shall have the right to cross-examine the witness on his judicial affidavit and on the exhibits attached to the same. Since he has been given a copy of the judicial affidavit long before the hearing, the adverse party would have no reason to seek postponement. The party who presents the witness may also examine him as on re-direct.
Is cross examination of the witness allowed? Yes. The adverse party shall have the right to cross-examine the witness on his judicial affidavit and on the exhibits attached to the same. Since he has been given a copy of the judicial affidavit long before the hearing, the adverse party would have no reason to seek postponement. The party who presents the witness may also examine him as on re-direct.
Is cross examination of the witness allowed? Yes. The adverse party shall have the right to cross-examine the witness on his judicial affidavit and on the exhibits attached to the same. Since he has been given a copy of the judicial affidavit long before the hearing, the adverse party would have no reason to seek postponement. The party who presents the witness may also examine him as on re-direct.
Is cross examination of the witness allowed? Yes. The adverse party shall have the right to cross-examine the witness on his judicial affidavit and on the exhibits attached to the same. Since he has been given a copy of the judicial affidavit long before the hearing, the adverse party would have no reason to seek postponement. The party who presents the witness may also examine him as on re-direct.
Can the court also examine the witness? Yes. The Judicial Affidavit Rule signals the shift in our system for hearing cases from purely adversarial to a combined adversarial and inquisitorial system, patterned after many successful models in the world. In every case, the court shall take active part in examining the witness
Can the court also examine the witness? Yes. The Judicial Affidavit Rule signals the shift in our system for hearing cases from purely adversarial to a combined adversarial and inquisitorial system, patterned after many successful models in the world. In every case, the court shall take active part in examining the witness
Can the court also examine the witness? Yes. The Judicial Affidavit Rule signals the shift in our system for hearing cases from purely adversarial to a combined adversarial and inquisitorial system, patterned after many successful models in the world. In every case, the court shall take active part in examining the witness
Can the court also examine the witness? Yes. The Judicial Affidavit Rule signals the shift in our system for hearing cases from purely adversarial to a combined adversarial and inquisitorial system, patterned after many successful models in the world. In every case, the court shall take active part in examining the witness
Can the court also examine the witness? Yes. The Judicial Affidavit Rule signals the shift in our system for hearing cases from purely adversarial to a combined adversarial and inquisitorial system, patterned after many successful models in the world. In every case, the judge shall take active part in examining the witness.
He is not limited to asking clarificatory questions; he may also ask questions that will determine the credibility of the witness, ascertain the truth of his testimony, and elicit the answers that the judge needs for resolving the issues.
He is not limited to asking clarificatory questions; he may also ask questions that will determine the credibility of the witness, ascertain the truth of his testimony, and elicit the answers that the judge needs for resolving the issues.
He is not limited to asking clarificatory questions; he may also ask questions that will determine the credibility of the witness, ascertain the truth of his testimony, and elicit the answers that the judge needs for resolving the issues.
He is not limited to asking clarificatory questions; he may also ask questions that will determine the credibility of the witness, ascertain the truth of his testimony, and elicit the answers that the judge needs for resolving the issues.
Suppose the examination of the witness by the judge results in eliciting answers that are favorable to a party to the case, will that not be regarded as showing bias in favor of that party? No. The reason the judge under the jury system avoids asking questions of the witness is that the members of the jury, who are common people,
Suppose the examination of the witness by the judge results in eliciting answers that are favorable to a party to the case, will that not be regarded as showing bias in favor of that party? No. The reason the judge under the jury system avoids asking questions of the witness is that the members of the jury, who are common people,
Suppose the examination of the witness by the judge results in eliciting answers that are favorable to a party to the case, will that not be regarded as showing bias in favor of that party? No. The reason the judge under the jury system avoids asking questions of the witness is that the members of the jury, who are common people,
Suppose the examination of the witness by the judge results in eliciting answers that are favorable to a party to the case, will that not be regarded as showing bias in favor of that party? No. The reason the judge under the jury system avoids asking questions of the witness is that the members of the jury, who are common people,
Suppose the examination of the witness by the judge results in eliciting answers that are favorable to a party to the case, will that not be regarded as showing bias in favor of that party? No. The reason the judge under the jury system avoids asking questions of the witness is that the members of the jury, who are common people,
might give undue importance to the answers the judge elicits more than what those answers actually deserve. But we have no jury. Besides, a party is not prevented from objecting to questions from the judge if they tend to elicit inadmissible answers. In any case, the answer comes not from the judge but from the witness. If the answer is admissible, such answer simply lends itself to the truth.
might give undue importance to the answers the judge elicits more than what those answers actually deserve. But we have no jury. Besides, a party is not prevented from objecting to questions from the judge if they tend to elicit inadmissible answers. In any case, the answer comes not from the judge but from the witness. If the answer is admissible, such answer simply lends itself to the truth.
might give undue importance to the answers the judge elicits more than what those answers actually deserve. But we have no jury. Besides, a party is not prevented from objecting to questions from the judge if they tend to elicit inadmissible answers. In any case, the answer comes not from the judge but from the witness. If the answer is admissible, such answer simply lends itself to the truth.
might give undue importance to the answers the judge elicits more than what those answers actually deserve. But we have no jury. Besides, a party is not prevented from objecting to questions from the judge if they tend to elicit inadmissible answers. In any case, the answer comes not from the judge but from the witness. If the answer is admissible, such answer simply lends itself to the truth.
might give undue importance to the answers the judge elicits more than what those answers actually deserve. But we have no jury. Besides, a party is not prevented from objecting to questions from the judge if they tend to elicit inadmissible answers. In any case, the answer comes not from the judge but from the witness. If the answer is admissible, such answer simply lends itself to the truth.
might give undue importance to the answers the judge elicits more than what those answers actually deserve. But we have no jury. Besides, a party is not prevented from objecting to questions from the judge if they tend to elicit inadmissible answers. In any case, the answer comes not from the judge but from the witness. If the answer is admissible, such answer simply lends itself to the truth.
might give undue importance to the answers the judge elicits more than what those answers actually deserve. But we have no jury. Besides, a party is not prevented from objecting to questions from the judge if they tend to elicit inadmissible answers. In any case, the answer comes not from the judge but from the witness. If the answer is admissible, such answer simply lends itself to the court’s search for truth.
might give undue importance to the answers the judge elicits more than what those answers actually deserve. But we have no jury. Besides, a party is not prevented from objecting to questions from the judge if they tend to elicit inadmissible answers. In any case, the answer comes not from the judge but from the witness. If the answer is admissible, such answer simply lends itself to the court’s search for truth.
Trial is not about preventing unfavorable questions from being asked but about bringing out the truth no matter who is favored by it. What is more, if the judge shows clear and outright bias, precluding the idea that he is only after the truth, the prejudiced party can seek his inhibition. But be aware that the Supreme Court has been suspending lawyers from practice who file frivolous motions for inhibition against judges.
Trial is not about preventing unfavorable questions from being asked but about bringing out the truth no matter who is favored by it. What is more, if the judge shows clear and outright bias, precluding the idea that he is only after the truth, the prejudiced party can seek his inhibition. But be aware that the Supreme Court has been suspending lawyers from practice who file frivolous motions for inhibition against judges.
Trial is not about preventing unfavorable questions from being asked but about bringing out the truth no matter who is favored by it. What is more, if the judge shows clear and outright bias, precluding the idea that he is only after the truth, the prejudiced party can seek his inhibition. But be aware that the Supreme Court has been suspending lawyers from practice who file frivolous motions for inhibition against judges.
Trial is not about preventing unfavorable questions from being asked but about bringing out the truth no matter who is favored by it. What is more, if the judge shows clear and outright bias, precluding the idea that he is only after the truth, the prejudiced party can seek his inhibition. But be aware that the Supreme Court has been suspending lawyers from practice who file frivolous motions for inhibition against judges.
Trial is not about preventing unfavorable questions from being asked but about bringing out the truth no matter who is favored by it. What is more, if the judge shows clear and outright bias, precluding the idea that he is only after the truth, the prejudiced party can seek his inhibition. But be aware that the Supreme Court has been suspending lawyers from practice who file frivolous motions for inhibition against judges.
Trial is not about preventing unfavorable questions from being asked but about bringing out the truth no matter who is favored by it. What is more, if the judge shows clear and outright bias, precluding the idea that he is only after the truth, the prejudiced party can seek his inhibition. But be aware that the Supreme Court has been suspending lawyers from practice who file frivolous motions for inhibition against judges.
Trial is not about preventing unfavorable questions from being asked but about bringing out the truth no matter who is favored by it. What is more, if the judge shows clear and outright bias, precluding the idea that he is only after the truth, the prejudiced party can seek his inhibition. But be aware that the Supreme Court has been suspending lawyers from practice who file frivolous motions for inhibition against judges.
How are the documentary and object exhibits of the parties offered for admission as evidence? Upon the termination of the testimony of his last witness, a party shall immediately make an oral offer of evidence of his documentary or object exhibits, piece by piece, in their chronological order, stating the purpose or purposes for which he offers the particular exhibit.
How are the documentary and object exhibits of the parties offered for admission as evidence? After terminating the testimony of his last witness, a party shall immediately make an oral offer of evidence of his documentary or object exhibits, piece by piece, in their chronological order, stating the purpose or purposes for which he offers the particular exhibit.
How are the documentary and object exhibits of the parties offered for admission as evidence? After terminating the testimony of his last witness, a party shall immediately make an oral offer of evidence of his documentary and object exhibits, piece by piece, in their chronological order, stating the purpose or purposes for which he offers the particular exhibit.
How are the documentary and object exhibits of the parties offered for admission as evidence? After terminating the testimony of his last witness, a party shall immediately make an oral offer of evidence of his documentary and object exhibits, piece by piece, in their chronological order, stating the purpose or purposes for which he offers the particular exhibit.
How are the documentary and object exhibits of the parties offered for admission as evidence? After terminating the testimony of his last witness, a party shall immediately make an oral offer of evidence of his documentary and object exhibits, piece by piece, in their chronological order, stating the purpose or purposes for which he offers the particular exhibit.
After each piece of exhibit is offered,
After each piece of exhibit is offered, the adverse party shall state the legal ground for his objection to it, if any, and the court shall immediately make its ruling respecting that exhibit.
After each piece of exhibit is offered, the adverse party shall state the legal ground for his objection to it, if any, and the court shall immediately make its ruling respecting that exhibit.
Since the documentary or object exhibits form part of the judicial affidavits that describe and authenticate them, it is sufficient that such exhibits are simply cited by their markings during the offers, the objections, and the rulings, dispensing with the description of each exhibit.
Since the documentary or object exhibits form part of the judicial affidavits that describe and authenticate them, it is sufficient that such exhibits are simply cited by their markings during the offers, the objections, and the rulings, dispensing with the description of each exhibit.
Since the documentary or object exhibits form part of the judicial affidavits that describe and authenticate them, it is sufficient that such exhibits are simply cited by their markings during the offers, the objections, and the rulings, dispensing with the description of each exhibit.
Since the documentary or object exhibits form part of the judicial affidavits that describe and authenticate them, it is sufficient that such exhibits are simply cited by their markings during the offers, the objections, and the rulings, dispensing with the description of each exhibit.
Will the Judicial Affidavit Rule apply to criminal actions? Yes (1) where the maximum of the imposable penalty does not exceed six years; (2) where the accused agrees to the use of judicial affidavits, irrespective of the penalty involved; or (3) with respect to the civil aspect of the actions, whatever the penalties involved are.
Will the Judicial Affidavit Rule apply to criminal actions? Yes (1) where the maximum of the imposable penalty does not exceed six years; (2) where the accused agrees to the use of judicial affidavits, irrespective of the penalty involved; or (3) with respect to the civil aspect of the actions, whatever the penalties involved are.
Will the Judicial Affidavit Rule apply to criminal actions? Yes (1) where the maximum of the imposable penalty does not exceed six years; (2) irrespective of the penalty involved, where the accused agrees to the use of judicial affidavits, irrespective of the penalty involved; or (3) with respect to the civil aspect of the actions, whatever the penalties involved are.
Will the Judicial Affidavit Rule apply to criminal actions? Yes (1) where the maximum of the imposable penalty does not exceed six years; (2) irrespective of the penalty involved, where the accused agrees to the use of judicial affidavits; (3) with respect to the civil aspect of the actions, whatever the penalties involved are.
When will the parties in the criminal case submit their judicial affidavits? The prosecution shall submit the judicial affidavits of its witnesses Not later than five days before the pre-trial, serving copies of the same upon the accused. The complainant or public prosecutor shall attach to the affidavits such documentary or object evidence as he may have, marking them as Exhibits A, B, C, and so on.
When will the parties in the criminal case submit their judicial affidavits? The prosecution shall submit the judicial affidavits of its witnesses Not later than five days before the pre-trial, serving copies of the same upon the accused. The complainant or public prosecutor shall attach to the affidavits such documentary or object evidence as he may have, marking them as Exhibits A, B, C, and so on.
When will the parties in the criminal case submit their judicial affidavits? The prosecution shall submit the judicial affidavits of its witnesses Not later than five days before the pre-trial, serving copies of the same upon the accused. The complainant or public prosecutor shall attach to the affidavits such documentary or object evidence as he may have, marking them as Exhibits A, B, C, and so on.
When will the parties in the criminal case submit their judicial affidavits? The prosecution shall submit the judicial affidavits of its witnesses Not later than five days before the pre-trial, serving copies of the same upon the accused.
No further judicial affidavit or documentary or object evidence may be admitted at the trial. If the accused desires to be heard on his defense after receipt of the judicial affidavits of the prosecution, he shall have the option to submit his judicial affidavit as well as those of his witnesses to the court within ten days of receipt of such affidavits and serve a copy of each on the public and private prosecutors,
No further judicial affidavit or documentary or object evidence may be admitted at the trial. If the accused desires to be heard on his defense after receipt of the judicial affidavits of the prosecution, he shall have the option to submit his judicial affidavit as well as those of his witnesses to the court within ten days of receipt of such affidavits and serve a copy of each on the public and private prosecutors,
No further judicial affidavit or documentary or object evidence may be admitted at the trial. If the accused desires to be heard on his defense after receipt of the judicial affidavits of the prosecution, he shall have the option to submit his judicial affidavit as well as those of his witnesses to the court within ten days of receipt of such affidavits and serve a copy of each on the public and private prosecutors,
No further judicial affidavit or documentary or object evidence may be admitted at the trial. If the accused desires to be heard on his defense after receipt of the judicial affidavits of the prosecution, he shall have the option to submit his judicial affidavit as well as those of his witnesses to the court within ten days of receipt of such affidavits and serve a copy of each on the public and private prosecutors,
No further judicial affidavit or documentary or object evidence may be admitted at the trial. If the accused desires to be heard on his defense after receipt of the judicial affidavits of the prosecution, he shall have the option to submit his judicial affidavit as well as those of his witnesses to the court within ten days of receipt of such affidavits and serve a copy of each on the public and private prosecutors or keep his silence.
No further judicial affidavit or documentary or object evidence may be admitted at the trial. If the accused desires to be heard on his defense after receipt of the judicial affidavits of the prosecution, he shall have the option to submit his judicial affidavit as well as those of his witnesses to the court within ten days of receipt of such affidavits and serve a copy of each on the public and private prosecutors or keep his silence.
Because the prosecution lays all its evidence on the table, the accused can freely and reasonably make his choice of whether to remain silent or not.
Because the prosecution lays all its evidence on the table, the accused can freely and reasonably make his choice of whether to remain silent or not.
What are the effects of the failure of a party to submit his judicial affidavits? He shall be deemed to have waived their submission. But the court may give him one last chance to submit them provided the delay is for a valid reason, would not unduly prejudice the opposing party, and the defaulting party pays a fine of not less than P1,000.00 nor more than P5,000.00, at the discretion of the court.
What are the effects of the failure of a party to submit his judicial affidavits? He shall be deemed to have waived their submission. But the court may give him one last chance to submit them provided the delay is for a valid reason, would not unduly prejudice the opposing party, and the defaulting party pays a fine of not less than P1,000.00 nor more than P5,000.00, at the discretion of the court.
What are the effects of the failure of a party to submit his judicial affidavits? He shall be deemed to have waived their submission. But the court may give him one last chance the delay is for a valid reason, would not unduly prejudice the opposing party, and the defaulting party pays a fine of not less than P1,000.00 nor more than P5,000.00, at the discretion of the court.
What are the effects of the failure of a party to submit his judicial affidavits? He shall be deemed to have waived their submission. But the court may give him one last chance if the delay is for a valid reason, would not unduly prejudice the opposing party, and the defaulting party pays a fine of not less than P1,000.00 nor more than P5,000.00, at the discretion of the court.
What are the effects of the failure of a party to submit his judicial affidavits? He shall be deemed to have waived their submission. But the court may give him one last chance if the delay is for a valid reason, would not unduly prejudice the opposing party, and the defaulting party pays a fine of not less than P1,000.00 nor more than P5,000.00, at the discretion of the court.
What are the effects of the failure of a party to submit his judicial affidavits? He shall be deemed to have waived their submission. But the court may give him one last chance if the delay is for a valid reason, would not unduly prejudice the opposing party, and the defaulting party pays a fine of not less than P1,000.00 nor more than P5,000.00, at the discretion of the court.
What are the effects of the failure of a party to submit his judicial affidavits? He shall be deemed to have waived their submission. But the court may give him one last chance if the delay is for a valid reason, would not unduly prejudice the opposing party, and the defaulting party pays a fine of not less than P1,000.00 nor more than P5,000.00, at the discretion of the court.
What are the effects of the absence of the witness or of counsel at the scheduled hearing? The court shall not consider the affidavit of any witness who fails to appear at the scheduled hearing of the case as required. Counsel who fails to appear without valid cause despite notice shall be deemed to have waived his client’s right to confront by cross examination the witnesses there present.
What are the effects of the absence of the witness or of counsel at the scheduled hearing? The court shall not consider the affidavit of any absent witness who fails to appear at the scheduled hearing of the case as required. Counsel who fails to appear without valid cause despite notice shall be deemed to have waived his client’s right to confront by cross examination the witnesses there present.
What are the effects of the absence of the witness or of counsel at the scheduled hearing? The court shall not consider the affidavit of any absent witness. Counsel who fails to appear without valid cause shall be deemed to have waived his client’s right to confront by cross examination the witnesses there present.
What are the effects of the absence of the witness or of counsel at the scheduled hearing? The court shall not consider the affidavit of any absent witness. Counsel who fails to appear without valid cause shall be deemed to have waived his client’s right to cross examine.
What is the effect of submitting judicial affidavits to the content requirements of section 3 and the attestation requirement of section 4? The court shall not admit as evidence such judicial affidavits. But it may allow only once the subsequent submission of the compliant replacement affidavits before the hearing or trial provided
What is the effect of submitting judicial affidavits that do not conform to content requirements? and the attestation requirement of section 4? The court shall not admit as evidence such judicial affidavits. But it may allow only once the subsequent submission of the compliant replacement affidavits before the hearing or trial provided
What is the effect of submitting judicial affidavits that do not conform to content requirements? The court shall not admit them in evidence. But it may allow only once the subsequent submission of the compliant replacement affidavits before the hearing or trial provided
What is the effect of submitting judicial affidavits that do not conform to content requirements? The court shall not admit them in evidence. But it may allow only once the subsequent submission of the compliant replacement affidavits before the hearing or trial provided
What is the effect of submitting judicial affidavits that do not conform to content requirements? The court shall not admit them in evidence. But it may allow only once the subsequent submission of the compliant replacement affidavits before the hearing or trial provided
the delay is for a valid reason, and would not unduly prejudice the opposing party and provided further, that public or private counsel responsible for their preparation and submission pays a fine of not less than P1,000.00 nor more than P5,000.00, at the discretion of the court
the delay is for a valid reason, would not unduly prejudice the opposing party, and provided further, that public or private counsel responsible for their preparation and submission pays a fine of not less than P1,000.00 nor more than P5,000.00, at the discretion of the court
the delay is for a valid reason, would not unduly prejudice the opposing party, and the public or private counsel responsible for their preparation and submission pays a fine of not less than P1,000.00 nor more than P5,000.00, at the discretion of the court
the delay is for a valid reason, would not unduly prejudice the opposing party, and the public or private counsel responsible for their preparation and submission pays a fine of not less than P1,000.00 nor more than P5,000.00, at the discretion of the court
the delay is for a valid reason, would not unduly prejudice the opposing party, and the public or private counsel responsible for their preparation and submission pays a fine of not less than P1,000.00 nor more than P5,000.00, at the discretion of the court
Will the Judicial Affidavit Rule apply to existing cases? Yes.
Will the Judicial Affidavit Rule apply to existing cases? Yes.
Will the Judicial Affidavit Rule apply to existing cases? Yes. Suppose the existing cases had already undergone pre-trial and just a few testimonies remain to be heard, will the rule still apply? Yes. The remaining testimonies shall be treated as incidents to be heard by judicial affidavits.
Will the Judicial Affidavit Rule apply to existing cases? Yes. Suppose the existing cases had already undergone pre-trial and just a few testimonies remain to be heard, will the rule still apply? Yes. The remaining testimonies shall be treated as incidents to be heard by judicial affidavits.
Will the Judicial Affidavit Rule apply to existing cases? Yes. Suppose the existing cases had already undergone pre-trial and just a few testimonies remain to be heard, will the rule still apply? Yes. The remaining testimonies shall be treated as incidents to be heard by judicial affidavits.
Will the Judicial Affidavit Rule apply to existing cases? Yes. Suppose the existing cases had already undergone pre-trial and just a few testimonies remain to be heard, will the rule still apply? Yes. The remaining testimonies shall be treated as incidents to be heard by judicial affidavits.
Will the Judicial Affidavit Rule apply to existing cases? Yes. Suppose the existing cases had already undergone pre-trial and just a few testimonies remain to be heard, will the rule still apply? Yes. The remaining testimonies shall be treated as incidents to be heard by judicial affidavits.
Will the Judicial Affidavit Rule apply to existing cases? Yes. Suppose the existing cases had already undergone pre-trial and just a few testimonies remain to be heard, will the rule still apply? Yes. The remaining testimonies shall be treated as incidents to be heard by judicial affidavits.
THANK YOU
Like this … “PRELIMINARY STATEMENT “The person examining me is Atty. Julio C. Magno with address at 45 Vicente G. Cruz, Sampaloc, Manila. The examination is being held at the same address. I am answering his questions fully conscious that I do so under oath and may face criminal liability for false testimony and perjury.”
Ako, si PO1 Renato Y. Robles, 34 taon, may-asawa, isang pulis, at nakatalaga sa Sampaloc Police Station, Sampaloc, Manila, matapos makapanumpa ng ayon sa batas ay nagsasaad ng mga sumusunod: Pangunang Salita Ang nagtatanong sa akin sa judicial affidavit kong ito ay si PO2 Jaime C. Ramos na isang pulis na nakatalaga din sa Sampaloc Police Station, Manila, Ginanap ang pagtatanong niya sa akin sa Station ding ito.
Sinagot ko ang mga tanong sa akin sa ilalim ng aking sinumpaan na magsabi ng katotohanan lamang at batid ko na maaari akong managot kung sakaling ako ay magsinungaling.”
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Justice Abad: Judicial Affidavit Slides

  • 1. CREATING NEW SYSTEMS FOR HEARING AND DECIDING CASES WITH FAIRNESS AND DISPATCH
  • 2. Would you know how many of our people live in crowded cities?
  • 3. 75% of our people live in crowded cities.
  • 4. With so many living in these cities, occasions for human conflict are inevitable.
  • 5. Thus, courts in these cities are drowning in cases. Many have 1,000 plus cases; some have 2,000 plus. Many courts hear 30 to 60 cases a day.
  • 6. Thus, courts in these cities are drowning in cases. Many have 1,000 plus cases; some have 2,000 plus. Many courts hear 30 to 60 cases a day.
  • 7. Thus, courts in these cities are drowning in cases. Many have 1,000 plus cases; some have 2,000 plus. Many courts hear 30 to 60 cases a day.
  • 8. Thus, courts in these cities are drowning in cases. Many have 1,000 plus cases; some have 2,000 plus. Many courts hear 30 to 60 cases a day.
  • 10. Parties have to wait outside to be called.
  • 11. It takes 3 to 5 years, at times more, for cases to be heard and decided,
  • 12. …inflicting a sense of hopelessness over the justice system that you and I serve.
  • 13. Because of case congestion, most hearings are postponed almost under any pretext, prompting complainants in criminal cases to give up coming to court. As a result, 40 out of every 100 persons accused of crimes walk free.
  • 14. Because of case congestion, most hearings are postponed almost under any pretext, prompting complainants in criminal cases to give up coming to court. As a result, 40 out of every 100 persons accused of crimes walk free.
  • 15. Because of case congestion, most hearings are postponed almost under any pretext, prompting complainants in criminal cases to give up coming to court. As a result, 40 out of every 100 persons accused of crimes walk free.
  • 16. Because of case congestion, most hearings are postponed almost under any pretext, prompting complainants in criminal cases to give up coming to court. As a result, 40 out of every 100 persons accused of crimes walk free.
  • 17. … Victims of crimes find no speedy justice in our courts.
  • 18. Few foreign businessmen make long- term investments in our country because our courts cannot provide protection to their investments.
  • 19. Few foreign businessmen make long- term investments in our country because our courts cannot provide protection to their investments.
  • 20. Result: we do not attain economic growth; our people remain poor.
  • 21. Result: we do not attain economic growth; our people remain poor.
  • 22. Because people have lost trust in our ability to render justice, many have given up coming to court with their disputes. They either simply endure their pains or find “just“ solutions elsewhere. And when the justice system does not work as it should, law practice suffers.
  • 23. Because people have lost trust in our ability to render justice, many have given up coming to court with their disputes. They either simply endure their pains or find “just“ solutions elsewhere. And when the justice system does not work as it should, law practice suffers.
  • 24. Because people have lost trust in our ability to render justice, many have given up coming to court with their disputes. They either simply endure their pains or find “just“ solutions elsewhere. And when the justice system does not work as it should, law practice suffers.
  • 25. or find “just“ solutions elsewhere. Email Article :
  • 26. What causes these terrible delays in our justice system? There are many causes.
  • 27. What causes these terrible delays in our justice system? There are many causes.
  • 30. Recently, the Supreme Court has introduced a very significant systems change. One of the major causes of delays is our slow and cumbersome system for hearing the testimony of witnesses. The witness stand represents the bottleneck in the judicial machinery.
  • 31. Recently, the Supreme Court has introduced a very significant systems change. One of the major causes of delays is our slow and cumbersome system for hearing the testimony of witnesses. The witness stand represents the bottleneck in the judicial machinery.
  • 32. Recently, the Supreme Court has introduced a very significant systems change. One of the major causes of delays is our slow and cumbersome system for hearing and deciding cases. more specifically, our antiquated system for taking the testimonies of witnesses and receiving documentary and object evidence. Where precisely is the bottleneck in the system?
  • 33. Recently, the Supreme Court has introduced a very significant systems change. One of the major causes of delays is our slow and cumbersome system for hearing and deciding cases. Where precisely is the bottleneck in this system?
  • 34. The bottleneck is where this lady tells her story… the witness stand.
  • 35. The bottleneck is where this lady tells her story… AT THE WITNESS STAND.
  • 36. Why? Because courts can hear no more than one witness at a time. Assuming there are just two witnesses per case, 2,000 witnesses would be waiting to be called in courts that have 1,000 cases in their dockets. If required to form a line outside the courtroom, they would form a very long line indeed.
  • 37. Why? Because courts can hear no more than one witness at a time. Assuming there are just two witnesses per case, 2,000 witnesses would be waiting to be called in courts that have 1,000 cases in their dockets. If required to form a line outside the courtroom, they would form a very long line indeed.
  • 38. Why? Because courts can hear no more than one witness at a time. If you have 1,000 cases in your dockets and just two witnesses for each case, you would have 2,000 witnesses waiting to be called. If required to wait outside the courtroom,
  • 39. Why? Because courts can hear no more than one witness at a time. If you have 1,000 cases in your dockets and just two witnesses for each case, you would have 2,000 witnesses waiting to be called. If required to wait outside the courtroom,
  • 40. Why? Because courts can hear no more than one witness at a time. If you have 1,000 cases in your dockets and just two witnesses for each case, you would have 2,000 witnesses waiting to be called. If required to wait outside the courtroom,
  • 41. Why? Because courts can hear no more than one witness at a time. If you have 1,000 cases in your dockets and just two witnesses for each case, you would have 2,000 witnesses waiting to be called. If required to wait outside the courtroom,
  • 42. those 2,000 witnesses would form a very long line indeed.
  • 43. those 2,000 witnesses would form a very long line indeed, with only three witnesses getting in on an ordinary hearing day.
  • 44. those 2,000 witnesses would form a very long line indeed, with only three witnesses able to get in to testify in one day.
  • 45. Why is our system for hearing witnesses slow and cumbersome?
  • 46. Why is our system for hearing witnesses slow and cumbersome? For one thing, although about 90% of witnesses testifies in the local dialect, we require an interpreter to translate their testimonies into English.
  • 47. Why is our system for hearing witnesses slow and cumbersome? For one thing, although about 90% of witnesses testifies in the local dialect, our rules require an interpreter to translate their testimonies into English.
  • 48. Why is our system for hearing witnesses slow and cumbersome? For one thing, although about 90% of witnesses testifies in the local dialect, our rules require an interpreter to translate their testimonies into English. Since the trial takes place in two languages, the court has to hear the testimony of every witness twice.
  • 49. the court has to hear the testimony of every witness twice.
  • 50. How old is our system for hearing and deciding cases?
  • 51. How old is our system for hearing and deciding cases? The Americans gave it to us over a hundred years ago.
  • 52. It was unique to their history and culture, yet we adopted it and were taught in law schools that there is no right way to hear the testimonies of witnesses except the American way.
  • 53. It was unique to their history and culture, yet we adopted it and were taught in law schools that there is no right way to hear the testimonies of witnesses except the American way.
  • 54. It was unique to their history and culture, yet we adopted it and were taught in law schools that there is no right way to hear the testimonies of witnesses except the American way.
  • 55. It was unique to their history and culture, yet we adopted it and were taught in law schools that there is no right way to hear the testimonies of witnesses except the American way.
  • 56. The American system is adversarial.
  • 57. The American system is adversarial. The lawyers in a way control the proceedings since they decide which witness the judge will hear and what questions he will answer.
  • 58. The American system is adversarial. The lawyers in a way control the proceedings since they decide what evidence the judge will hear. and what questions he will answer.
  • 59. The American system is adversarial. The lawyers in a way control the proceedings since they decide what evidence the judge will hear.
  • 60. Although he will decide the case, but he is doomed to sit back and listen.
  • 61. Although he will decide the case, the judge is doomed to sit back and listen,
  • 62. Although he will decide the case, the judge is doomed to sit back and listen, allowed to ask only clarificatory questions of the witness.
  • 63. The American system is also designed for both jury and bench trials. Result: using their system, we have a shadow jury sitting in our courtroom.
  • 64. The American system is also designed for both jury and bench trials. In effect, it is as if we have a shadow jury sitting in our courtroom.
  • 65. The American system is also designed for both jury and bench trials. In effect, it is as if we have a shadow jury sitting in our courtroom.
  • 66. Why? Because the rules we adopted require our judge to pre-screens the questions to prevent an unlearned jury from hearing inadmissible answers. But this is pointless since the jury in our court is the judge himself. With his legal training and experience, he has no difficulty disregarding inadmissible answers even after he hears them.
  • 67. Why? Because our borrowed rules require our judge to pre-screen the questions to prevent an unlearned jury from hearing inadmissible answers. But this is pointless since the jury in our court is the judge himself. With his legal training and experience, he has no difficulty disregarding inadmissible answers even after he hears them.
  • 68. Why? Because our borrowed rules require our judge to pre-screen the questions to prevent that non-existent jury from hearing inadmissible answers.
  • 69. But this pre-screening is pointless since the judge does not need to pre-screen the questions for himself. With his legal training and experience, he has no difficulty disregarding inadmissible answers even after he hears them.
  • 70. But this pre-screening is pointless since the judge does not need to protect himself from hearing inadmissible evidence. With his legal training and experience, he has no difficulty disregarding inadmissible answers even after he hears them.
  • 71. But this pre-screening is pointless since the judge does not need to protect himself from hearing inadmissible evidence. With his training, he can easily disregard them.
  • 72. Further, since it is assumed that the members of the American jury know nothing of the case, witnesses must tell their stories to the jurors from beginning to end. From A to Z Following that system, our witnesses tell their stories to the judge from beginning to end though he already knows from the record the respective stories of the parties. Consequently, he can skip the admitted matters and have the witness focus on the facts in issue.
  • 73. Further, since it is assumed that the members of the American jury know nothing of the case, witnesses must tell their stories to the jurors from beginning to end. From A to Z Following that system, our witnesses tell their stories to the judge from beginning to end though he already knows from the record the respective stories of the parties. Consequently, he can skip the admitted matters and have the witness focus on the facts in issue.
  • 74. Further, since it is assumed that the members of the American jury know nothing of the case, witnesses must tell their stories to the jurors from beginning to end. From A to Z. Following that system, our witnesses tell their stories to the judge from beginning to end though he already knows from the record the respective stories of the parties. Consequently, he can skip the admitted matters and have the witness focus on the facts in issue.
  • 75. Further, since it is assumed that the members of the American jury know nothing of the case, witnesses must tell their stories to the jurors from beginning to end. From A to Z. But our judge already knows from the record the respective stories of the parties. Consequently, he can skip the admitted matters and have the witness focus on the facts in issue.
  • 76. Further, since it is assumed that the members of the American jury know nothing of the case, witnesses must tell their stories to the jurors from beginning to end. From A to Z. But our judge already knows from the record the respective stories of the parties. Consequently, he can skip the admitted matters and have the witness focus on the facts in issue.
  • 77. Further, since it is assumed that the members of the American jury know nothing of the case, witnesses must tell their stories to the jurors from beginning to end. From A to Z. But our judge already knows from the record the respective stories of the parties. Consequently, he can skip the admitted matters and have the witness focus on the facts in issue.
  • 78. Further, since it is assumed that the members of the American jury know nothing of the case, witnesses must tell their stories to the jurors from beginning to end. From A to Z. But our judge already knows from the record the respective stories of the parties. Consequently, he can skip the admitted matters and have the witness focus on the facts in issue.
  • 79. But Section 4 of Rule 132, which we borrowed from the Americans, requires the judge to endure beginning-to-end stories that are plucked from the witness mouth bit by bit through direct examination. This is a time consuming process.
  • 80. But Section 4 of Rule 132, which we borrowed from the Americans, requires the judge to endure beginning-to-end testimonies that are plucked from the witness mouth bit by bit through direct examination. This is a time consuming process.
  • 81. But Section 4 of Rule 132, which we borrowed from the Americans, requires the judge to endure beginning-to-end testimonies that are plucked from the witness mouth bit by bit through direct examination.++ This is a time consuming process.
  • 82. Another cause of delay is the often indiscriminate objections to the questions asked of the witness. ++
  • 83. Theoretically, a lawyer objects to questions asked of the witness to enable the judge to predetermine if the expected answers are inadmissible in evidence. The judge must see to it that inadmissible answers do not touch the ears of the jury, lest these irreversibly influence the members of the jury. But we have no jury, only a judge.
  • 84. Theoretically, a lawyer objects to questions asked of the witness So the judge could prevent inadmissible answers from touching the ears of the jurors, lest such answers irreversibly influence their thinking. But we have no jury, only a judge.
  • 85. Theoretically, a lawyer objects to questions asked of the witness So the judge could prevent inadmissible answers from touching the ears of the jurors, lest such answers irreversibly influence their thinking. But we have no jury, only a judge.
  • 86. Theoretically, a lawyer objects to questions asked of the witness So the judge could prevent inadmissible answers from touching the ears of the jurors, lest such answers irreversibly influence their thinking. But we have no jury, only a judge.
  • 87. Theoretically, a lawyer objects to questions asked of the witness So the judge could prevent inadmissible answers from touching the ears of the jurors, lest such answers irreversibly influence their thinking. But we have no jury, only a judge who is not irreversibly affected by inadmissible answers.
  • 88. Another point of delay is the need to identify,
  • 89. Another point of delay is the need to identify, mark, and authenticate the exhibits. The process is tedious and painfully time consuming. ++
  • 90. Another point of delay is the need to identify, mark, and authenticate the exhibits. The process is tedious and painfully time consuming.
  • 91. Some courts, require pre-markings of exhibits before the clerks of court but these personnel are often just as busy as the judge. And even with such pre-markings, still, the witness will have to appear before the court, identify the documents, and authenticate them.
  • 92. Some courts, require pre-markings of exhibits before the clerks of court who are also busy. And even with such pre-markings, still, the witness will have to appear before the court, identify the documents, and authenticate them.
  • 93. Some courts, require pre-markings of exhibits before the clerks of court who are also busy. And even with such pre-markings, still, the witness will have to appear before the court, identify the documents, and authenticate them.
  • 94. Some courts, require pre-markings of exhibits before the clerks of court who are also busy. And even with such pre-markings, still, the witness will have to appear before the court,
  • 95. Some courts, require pre-markings of exhibits before the clerks of court who are also busy. And even with such pre-markings, still, the witness will have to appear before the court, identify the documents one by one, and authenticate them.
  • 96. Some courts, require pre-markings of exhibits before the clerks of court who are also busy. And even with such pre-markings, still, the witness will have to appear before the court, identify the documents one by one, and authenticate them.
  • 97. In many courts in cities, the cases on their calendars often range from 30 to 50 cases. Just calling the attendance takes from 8:30 to 10 a.m. since there are incidents like postponements that must be acted on. This leaves only 2 hours for hearing the cases that are ready. If 10 cases are ready, the judge gives the parties in each case 12 minutes to present part of the testimony of just one witness.
  • 98. In many courts in cities, the cases on their calendars often range from 30 to 50 cases. Just calling the attendance takes from 8:30 to 10 a.m. since there are incidents like postponements that must be acted on. This leaves only 2 hours for hearing the cases that are ready. If 10 cases are ready, the judge gives the parties in each case 12 minutes to present part of the testimony of just one witness.
  • 99. In many courts in cities, the cases on their calendars often range from 30 to 50 cases. Just calling the attendance takes from 8:30 to 10 a.m. This leaves only 2 hours for hearing the cases that are ready. If 10 cases are ready, the judge gives the parties in each case 12 minutes to present part of the testimony of just one witness.
  • 100. If 10 cases are ready, the judge gives the parties in each case 10 minutes to present part of the testimony of just one witness.
  • 101. If 10 cases are ready, the judge gives the parties in each case 10 minutes to present part of the testimony of just one witness.
  • 102. With piecemeal trial, it takes more than a year to complete the testimony of just one witness. Even after the direct examination has been finished, It is usual for the adverse lawyer to postpone his cross examination on the ground that he needs time to prepare since: --he must first have the transcript of stenographic notes of the direct examination, and --he needs to check the truth of the testimony.
  • 103. With piecemeal trial, it takes more than a year to complete the testimony of just one witness. And, even after the direct examination has been finished, the adverse lawyer would usually want his cross examination deferred on the ground that he needs to wait for the transcript to be finished.
  • 104. With piecemeal trial, it takes more than a year to complete the testimony of just one witness. And, even after the direct examination has been finished, the adverse lawyer would usually want his cross examination deferred on the ground that he needs to wait for the transcript to be finished.
  • 105. With piecemeal trial, it takes more than a year to complete the testimony of just one witness. And, even after the direct examination has been finished, the adverse lawyer would usually want his cross examination deferred on the ground that he needs to wait for the transcript to be finished.
  • 106. How do we solve the problem? The conventional solution is to streamline the existing system for hearing cases and pound hard on the judges to speed up their hearings. But Albert Einstein once said that it is madness to do the same thing the same way when it is no longer working.
  • 107. How do we solve the problem? The conventional solution is to streamline the existing system for hearing cases and pound hard on the judges to speed up their hearings. But Albert Einstein once said that it is madness to do the same thing the same way when it is no longer working.
  • 108. How do we solve the problem? The conventional solution is to streamline the existing system for hearing cases and pound hard on the judges to speed up their hearings. But Albert Einstein once said that it is madness to do the same thing the same way when it is no longer working.
  • 109. How do we solve the problem? The conventional solution is to streamline the existing system for hearing cases and pound hard on the judges to speed up their hearings. But Albert Einstein once said that it is madness to do the same thing the same way when it is no longer working.
  • 110. How do we solve the problem? The conventional solution is to streamline the existing system for hearing cases and pound hard on the judges to speed up their hearings. But Albert Einstein once said that it is madness to do the same thing the same way when it is no longer working.
  • 111. Early this year, we experimented on the compulsory use of judicial affidavits in all cases in Quezon City. Result: hearings of cases have been cut by two-thirds in those courts. Why two-thirds? The testimony of a witness usually consists of two-thirds direct and one-third cross.
  • 112. Early this year, we experimented on the compulsory use of judicial affidavits in all cases in Quezon City. Result: hearings of cases have been cut by two-thirds in those courts. Why two-thirds? The testimony of a witness usually consists of two-thirds direct and one-third cross.
  • 113. Early this year, we experimented on the compulsory use of judicial affidavits in all cases in Quezon City. Result: hearings of cases have been cut by two-thirds in those courts. Why two-thirds? The testimony of a witness usually consists of two-thirds direct and one-third cross.
  • 114. Early this year, we experimented on the compulsory use of judicial affidavits in all cases in Quezon City. Result: hearings of cases have been cut by two-thirds in those courts. Why two-thirds? The testimony of a witness usually consists of two-thirds direct examination
  • 115. Early this year, we experimented on the compulsory use of judicial affidavits in all cases in Quezon City. Result: hearings of cases have been cut by two-thirds in those courts. Why two-thirds? The testimony of a witness usually consists of two-thirds direct examination
  • 116. Early this year, we experimented on the compulsory use of judicial affidavits in all cases in Quezon City. Result: hearings of cases have been cut by two-thirds in those courts. Why two-thirds? The testimony of a witness usually consists of two-thirds direct examination and one-third cross examination.
  • 117. With judicial affidavit as direct testimony, the witness is examined in court only on cross. Instead of one witness testifying at a given time, the court can now accommodate three witnesses in that time. Can you imagine that?
  • 118. With judicial affidavit as direct testimony, the witness is examined in court only on cross. Instead of one witness testifying at a given time, the court can now accommodate three witnesses in that time. Can you imagine that?
  • 119. With judicial affidavit as direct testimony, the witness is examined in court only on cross. Instead of one witness testifying at a given time, the court can now accommodate three witnesses in that time. Can you imagine that?
  • 120. With judicial affidavit as direct testimony, the witness is examined in court only on cross. Instead of one witness testifying at a given time, the court can now accommodate three witnesses in that time.
  • 121. With judicial affidavit as direct testimony, the witness is examined in court only on cross. Instead of one witness testifying at a given time, the court can now accommodate three witnesses in that time.
  • 122. With judicial affidavit as direct testimony, the witness is examined in court only on cross. Instead of one witness testifying at a given time, the court can now accommodate three witnesses in that time.
  • 123. Consequently, the Supreme Court approved the “Judicial Affidavit Rule” on September 4, 2012.
  • 124. What functions do judicial affidavits take? 1. They take the place of the witnesses’ direct testimonies; and 2. They shall attach and authenticate documentary or object evidence of the parties.
  • 125. What functions do judicial affidavits take? 1. They take the place of direct testimonies; and 2. They identify and authenticate documentary or object evidence of the parties.
  • 126. What functions do judicial affidavits take? 1. They take the place of direct testimonies; and 2. They identify and authenticate documentary or object evidence in the case.
  • 127. How and when are judicial affidavits to be submitted? The parties shall file them with the court and serve copies on the adverse party, personally or by licensed courier service, not later than five days before pre- trial or preliminary conference or the scheduled hearing with respect to motions and incidents
  • 128. How and when are judicial affidavits to be submitted? They are to be filed with the court and serve copies on the adverse party, personally or by licensed courier service, not later than five days before pre- trial or preliminary conference or the scheduled hearing with respect to motions and incidents
  • 129. How and when are judicial affidavits to be submitted? They are to be filed with the court and copies served on the adverse party, personally or by licensed courier service, not later than five days before pre- trial or preliminary conference or the scheduled hearing with respect to motions and incidents
  • 130. How and when are judicial affidavits to be submitted? They are to be filed with the court and copies served on the adverse party, personally or by licensed courier service, not later than five days before pre- trial or preliminary conference or the scheduled hearing with respect to motions and incidents
  • 131. How and when are judicial affidavits to be submitted? They are to be filed with the court and copies served on the adverse party, personally or by licensed courier service, not later than five days before pre- trial or preliminary conference or the scheduled hearing with respect to motions and incidents
  • 132. How and when are judicial affidavits to be submitted? They are to be filed with the court and copies served on the adverse party, personally or by licensed courier service, not later than five days before pre- trial or preliminary conference or the scheduled hearing with respect to motions and incidents.
  • 133. In what language will the judicial affidavits be prepared? In the language known to the witness and, if not in English or Filipino, accompanied by a translation in English or Filipino.
  • 134. In what language will the judicial affidavits be prepared? In the language known to the witness and, if not in English or Filipino, accompanied by a translation in English or Filipino.
  • 135. In what language will the judicial affidavits be prepared? In the language known to the witness but, if this is not in English or Filipino, accompanied by a translation in English or Filipino.
  • 136. In what language will the judicial affidavits be prepared? In the language known to the witness but, if this is not in English or Filipino, it is to be accompanied by a translation in English or Filipino. What is the significance of this? We are now allowing testimonies to be taken in the dialect provided they are subsequently translated into English or Filipino.
  • 137. In what language will the judicial affidavits be prepared? In the language known to the witness but, if this is not in English or Filipino, it is to be accompanied by a translation in English or Filipino. What is the significance of this? We are now allowing testimonies to be taken in the dialect provided they are subsequently translated into English or Filipino.
  • 138. In what language will the judicial affidavits be prepared? In the language known to the witness but, if this is not in English or Filipino, it is to be accompanied by a translation in English or Filipino. What is the significance of this? We are now allowing testimonies to be taken and kept in the dialect of the place provided they are subsequently translated into English or Filipino.
  • 139. In what language will the judicial affidavits be prepared? In the language known to the witness but, if this is not in English or Filipino, it is to be accompanied by a translation in English or Filipino. What is the significance of this? We are now allowing testimonies to be taken and kept in the dialect of the place provided they are subsequently translated into English or Filipino.
  • 140. Testimonies will be quoted in pleadings in their original version with the English translation in parenthesis provided by the party, subject to counter translation by opposing side.
  • 141. Testimonies will be quoted in pleadings in their original version with the English or Pilipino translation in parenthesis provided by the party, subject to counter translation by opposing side.
  • 142. Testimonies will be quoted in pleadings in their original version with the English or Pilipino translation in parenthesis provided by the party, subject to counter translation by opposing side.
  • 143. For example: When asked by the judge, Ramon said that the accused arrived in great haste. “Q. Nganong imo mang giingon nga gadali si Julio pag abot nya? (Why did you say that Julio arrived in haste?) “A. Kay gihangos man sya pag abot nya. Kasi po humihingal siya nang dumating.” (Because he was breathing hard, Sir, when he arrived.)
  • 144. For example: When asked by the judge, Ramon said that the accused arrived in great haste. “Q. Nganong imo mang giingon nga gadali si Julio pag abot nya? (Why did you say that Julio arrived in haste?) “A. Kay gihangos man sya pag abot nya. Kasi po humihingal siya nang dumating.” (Because he was breathing hard, Sir, when he arrived.)
  • 145. For example: When asked by the judge, Ramon said that the accused arrived in great haste. “Q. Nganong imo mang giingon nga gadali si Julio pag abot nya? (Why did you say that Julio arrived in haste?) “A. Kay gihangos man sya pag abot nya. Kasi po humihingal siya nang dumating.” (Because he was breathing hard, Sir, when he arrived.)
  • 146. For example: When asked by the judge, Ramon said that the accused arrived in great haste. “Q. Nganong imo mang giingon nga gadali si Julio pag abot nya? (Why did you say that Julio arrived in haste?) “A. Kay gihangos man sya pag abot nya.” (Because he was breathing hard, Sir, when he arrived.)
  • 147. What will the judicial affidavit contain? (a) The name, age, residence, or business address, and occupation of the witness; (b) The name and address of the lawyer who conducts or supervises the examination of the witness and the place where the examination is being held; and
  • 148. What will the judicial affidavit contain? (a) The personal circumstance of the witness; (b) The identity of the lawyer who conducts or supervises the examination of the witness and the place where the examination is being held; and
  • 149. What will the judicial affidavit contain? (a) The personal circumstance of the witness; (b) The identity of the lawyer who conducts or supervises the examination of the witness and the place where the examination is being held; and
  • 150. What will the judicial affidavit contain? (a) The personal circumstance of the witness; (b) The identity of the lawyer who conducts or supervises the examination of the witness (c) the place where the examination is being held; and (d) A statement that the witness is answering the questions under oath,
  • 151. What will the judicial affidavit contain? (a) The personal circumstance of the witness; (b) The identity of the lawyer who conducts or supervises the examination of the witness (c) the place where the examination is being held; and (d) A statement that the witness is answering the questions under oath
  • 152. What will the judicial affidavit contain? (a) The personal circumstance of the witness; (b) The identity of the lawyer who conducts or supervises the examination of the witness (c) the place where the examination is being held; and (d) A statement that the witness is answering the questions under oath and that he may face criminal liability for false testimony or perjury.
  • 153. Like this … “PRELIMINARY STATEMENT “The person examining me is Atty. Julio C. Magno with address at 45 Vicente G. Cruz, Sampaloc, Manila. The examination is being held at the same address. I am answering his questions fully conscious that I do so under oath and may face criminal liability for false testimony and perjury.”
  • 154. Like this … “I, ELNORA S. SABUGO, of legal age, married, and living at 12 Camalig St., Caloocan City, plaintiff in this case, state under oath as follows: “PRELIMINARY STATEMENT “The person examining me is Atty. Julio C. Magno with address at 45 Vicente G. Cruz, Sampaloc, Manila. The examination is being held at the same address. I am answering his questions fully conscious that I do so under oath and may face criminal liability for false testimony and perjury.”
  • 155. Then there is the affidavit proper that contains: (a) Questions asked of the witness and his corresponding answers, consecutively numbered, that show the circumstances under which the witness acquired the facts upon which he testifies.
  • 156. Then there is the affidavit proper that contains: (a) Numbered questions and answers; that show the circumstances under which the witness acquired the facts upon which he testifies.
  • 157. Then there is the affidavit proper that contains: (a) Numbered questions and answers, showing personal knowledge of the facts that the witness is testifying on.
  • 158. Like this … Q1. Do you know Gerry T. Umali, the defendant in this case? A1. Yes, sir. Q2. How did you know him? A2. He borrowed money from me
  • 159. Like this … Q1. Do you know Gerry T. Umali, the defendant in this case? A1. Yes, sir. Q2. How did you know him? A2. He asked me if he could borrow money from me, sir. Q3. Where did this happen? A.3. At my house in Caloocan City. Q4. When? A4. On May 22, 2011, sir.
  • 160. (b) Questions and answers that elicit facts relevant to the issues. Like this … Q3. When did he borrow money from you? A3. Sometime in April of 2008, he asked me if he could borrow P200,000.00 for his family. Q4. What was your reply? A4. I agreed to lend him the money.. Q5. Was your transaction in writing? A5. Yes, sir. We executed a “Kasunduan” on April 16, 2008.
  • 161. (b) Questions and answers that elicit facts relevant to the issues. Like this … Q5. What was your response to his request for loan from you? A5. I Agreed to lend him the money he needed. Q.6. How much? A.6. He asked for P300,000.00. Q7. Was your transaction in writing? A7. Yes, sir. We executed a “Kasunduan” on April 16, 2008.
  • 162. (c) Questions and answers that identify the attached documentary and object evidence and establish their authenticity in accordance with the Rules of Court. Like this … Q6: Where is this “Kasunduan” that you mentioned? A6: This is the one, sir (handing over a document). Q7: I am marking this “Kasunduan” as Exhibit A and the bracketed signature above the name Gerry Umali as Exh. A-1.
  • 163. (c) Questions and answers that identify the attached documentary and object evidence and establish their authenticity in accordance with the Rules of Court. Like this … Q6: Where is this “Kasunduan” that you mentioned? A6: This is the one, sir (handing over a document). Q7: I am marking this “Kasunduan” as Exhibit A and the bracketed signature above the name Gerry Umali as Exh. A-1.
  • 164. (c) Questions and answers that identify the attached documentary and object evidence and establish their authenticity in accordance with the Rules of Court. Like this … Q6: Where is this “Kasunduan” that you mentioned? A6: This is the one, sir (handing over a document). Q7: I am marking this “Kasunduan” as Exhibit A and the bracketed signature above the name Gerry Umali as Exh. A-1.
  • 165. (c) Questions and answers that identify the attached documentary and object evidence and establish their authenticity in accordance with the Rules of Court. Like this … Q8: Where is this “Kasunduan” that you mentioned? A8: This is the one, sir (handing over a document). Q9: I am marking this “Kasunduan” as Exhibit A and the bracketed signature above the name Gerry Umali as Exh. A-1.
  • 166. Do you know whose signature this is? A9: Yes, sir, that of Gerry Umali. Q10: How do you know? A10: I saw him sign it. Q11: I am marking the signature above the name Elnora Sabugo on this document as Exh. A-2. Do you know whose signature this is? A11: Yes, sir, that is my signature. Q11: I am attaching Exhibit A to your judicial affidavit to form part of it. Do you confirm my action? A11: Yes, sir.
  • 167. What is required of the lawyer who examined the witness or supervised such examination? He must execute a sworn attestation at the end of the judicial affidavit that: (1) He faithfully recorded or caused to be recorded the questions he asked and the corresponding answers that the witness gave; and (2) Neither he nor any other person then present coached the witness regarding his answers.
  • 168. What is required of the lawyer who examined the witness or supervised such examination? He must execute a sworn attestation at the end of the judicial affidavit that: (1) He faithfully recorded or caused to be recorded the questions he asked and the corresponding answers that the witness gave; and (2) Neither he nor any other person then present coached the witness regarding his answers.
  • 169. What is required of the lawyer who examined the witness or supervised such examination? He must execute a sworn attestation at the end of the judicial affidavit that: (1) He faithfully recorded or caused to be recorded the questions he asked and the corresponding answers that the witness gave; and (2) Neither he nor any other person then present coached the witness regarding his answers.
  • 170. What is required of the lawyer who examined the witness or supervised such examination? He must execute a sworn attestation at the end of the judicial affidavit that: (1) He faithfully recorded or caused to be recorded the questions he asked and the corresponding answers that the witness gave; and (2) Neither he nor any other person then present coached the witness regarding his answers.
  • 171. What is required of the lawyer who examined the witness or supervised such examination? He must execute a sworn attestation at the end of the judicial affidavit that: (1) He faithfully recorded or caused to be recorded the questions he asked and the corresponding answers that the witness gave; and (2) Neither he nor any other person then present coached the witness regarding his answers.
  • 172. What is required of the lawyer who examined the witness or supervised such examination? He must execute a sworn attestation at the end of the judicial affidavit that: (1) He faithfully recorded or caused to be recorded the questions he asked and the corresponding answers that the witness gave; and (2) Neither he nor any other person then present coached the witness regarding his answers.
  • 173. Like this … I faithfully recorded the questions I asked Ms. Sabugo and the corresponding answers she gave me; and neither I nor any other person then present coached Ms. Sabugo regarding her answers. JULIO C. MAGNO Affiant
  • 174. What is the consequence of a false attestation? It will subject the lawyer-examiner or the supervising lawyer to disciplinary action, including disbarment.
  • 175. What is the consequence of a false attestation? It will subject the lawyer-examiner or the supervising lawyer to disciplinary action, including disbarment.
  • 176. What is the consequence of a false attestation? It will subject the lawyer-examiner or the supervising lawyer to disciplinary action, including disbarment.
  • 177. What is the consequence of a false attestation? It will subject the lawyer-examiner or the supervising lawyer to disciplinary action, including disbarment.
  • 178. Is this requirement unreasonable? No. Even without this requirement, it is the lawyer’s duty to record the questions and answers faithfully and prevent coaching of the witness. It is fair since the attestation is required of the opposing lawyer as well. We need to trust the fidelity of judicial affidavits since it takes the place of direct testimony in court. What is wrong with requiring lawyers to assume responsibility for their work?
  • 179. Is this requirement unreasonable? No. 1. Even without this requirement, it is the lawyer’s duty to record the questions and answers faithfully and prevent coaching of the witness. It is fair since the attestation is required of the opposing lawyer as well. We need to trust the fidelity of judicial affidavits since it takes the place of direct testimony in court. What is wrong with requiring lawyers to assume responsibility for their work?
  • 180. Is this requirement unreasonable? No. 1. Even without it, the lawyer is responsible for faithfully recording the questions and answers and prevent coaching of the witness. It is fair since the attestation is required of the opposing lawyer as well. We need to trust the fidelity of judicial affidavits since it takes the place of direct testimony in court. What is wrong with requiring lawyers to assume responsibility for their work?
  • 181. Is this requirement unreasonable? No. 1. Even without it, the lawyer is responsible for faithfully recording the questions and answers and prevent coaching of the witness. It is fair since the attestation is required of the opposing lawyer as well. We need to trust the fidelity of judicial affidavits since it takes the place of direct testimony in court. What is wrong with requiring lawyers to assume responsibility for their work?
  • 182. Is this requirement unreasonable? No. 1. Even without it, the lawyer is responsible for faithfully recording the questions and answers and prevent coaching of the witness. 2. The attestation is fair since it is required of the opposing lawyer as well. We need to trust the fidelity of judicial affidavits since it takes the place of direct testimony in court. What is wrong with requiring lawyers to assume responsibility for their work?
  • 183. Is this requirement unreasonable? No. 1. Even without it, the lawyer is responsible for faithfully recording the questions and answers and prevent coaching of the witness. 2. The attestation is fair since it is required of the opposing lawyer as well. 3. We need to trust the fidelity of judicial affidavit since it takes the place of direct testimony in court. What is wrong with requiring lawyers to assume responsibility for their work?
  • 184. Is this requirement unreasonable? No. 1. Even without it, the lawyer is responsible for faithfully recording the questions and answers and prevent coaching of the witness. 2. The attestation is fair since it is required of the opposing lawyer as well. 3. We need to trust the fidelity of judicial affidavit since it takes the place of direct testimony in court. 4. What is wrong with requiring lawyers to assume responsibility for their actions?
  • 185. How will the judicial affidavits of uncooperative witnesses be taken? If the government employee or official, or the requested witness, who is neither the witness of the adverse party nor a hostile witness, unjustifiably declines to execute a judicial affidavit or refuses without just cause to make the relevant books, documents, or other things under his control available for copying, authentication, and eventual production in court,
  • 186. How will the judicial affidavits of uncooperative witnesses be taken? If the government employee or official, or the requested witness who is neither the witness of the adverse party nor a hostile witness, unjustifiably declines to execute a judicial affidavit or refuses without just cause to make the relevant books, documents, or other things under his control available for copying, authentication, and eventual production in court,
  • 187. How will the judicial affidavits of uncooperative witnesses be taken? If the government employee or official, or the requested witness unjustifiably declines to execute a judicial affidavit or refuses without just cause to make the relevant books, documents, or other things under his control available for copying, authentication, and eventual production in court,
  • 188. How will the judicial affidavits of uncooperative witnesses be taken? If the government employee or official, or the requested witness unjustifiably declines to execute a judicial affidavit or refuses without just cause to make the relevant books, documents, or other things under his control available for copying, authentication, and eventual production in court,
  • 189. How will the judicial affidavits of uncooperative witnesses be taken? If the government employee or official, or the requested witness unjustifiably declines to execute a judicial affidavit or refuses without just cause to make the relevant books, documents, or other things under his control available for copying, authentication, and eventual production in court,
  • 190. How will the judicial affidavits of uncooperative witnesses be taken? If the government employee or official, or the requested witness, unjustifiably declines to execute a judicial affidavit or refuses without just cause to make the relevant books, documents, or other things under his control available for copying, authentication, and eventual production in court, the requesting party may avail himself of the issuance of a subpoena ad testificandum
  • 191. or duces tecum under Rule 21 of the Rules of Court. The rules governing the issuance of a subpoena to the witness in this case shall be the same as when taking his deposition except that the taking of a judicial affidavit shall be understood to be ex parte.
  • 192. or duces tecum under Rule 21 of the Rules of Court. No judicial affidavit is required for the adverse party or hostile witness
  • 193. or duces tecum under Rule 21 of the Rules of Court. No judicial affidavit is required for the adverse party or hostile witness since he can be queried with leading questions as in cross.
  • 194. or duces tecum under Rule 21 of the Rules of Court. No judicial affidavit is required for the adverse party or hostile witness since he can be queried with leading questions as in cross. The rules governing the issuance of a subpoena to the witness in this case shall be the same as when taking his deposition except that the taking of a judicial affidavit shall be understood to be ex parte.
  • 195. or duces tecum under Rule 21 of the Rules of Court. No judicial affidavit is required for the adverse party or hostile witness since he can be queried with leading questions as in cross. The rules governing the issuance of a subpoena to the witness in this case shall be the same as when taking his deposition except that the taking of a judicial affidavit shall be understood to be ex parte.
  • 196. or duces tecum under Rule 21 of the Rules of Court. No judicial affidavit is required for the adverse party or hostile witness since he can be queried with leading questions as in cross. The rules governing the issuance of a subpoena to the witness in this case shall be the same as when taking his deposition except that the taking of a judicial affidavit shall be understood to be ex parte.
  • 197.
  • 198. With the judicial affidavit taking the place of direct testimony, what remedy does the opposing party have if inadmissible evidence is introduced through such affidavit? The rule requires the party presenting the judicial affidavit of his witness to state at the start of the presentation of the witness to state his purpose for presenting such testimony.
  • 199. With the judicial affidavit taking the place of direct testimony, what remedy does the opposing party have if inadmissible evidence is introduced through such affidavit? The rule requires the party presenting the judicial affidavit of his witness to state at the start of the presentation of the witness to state his purpose for presenting such testimony.
  • 200. With the judicial affidavit taking the place of direct testimony, what remedy does the opposing party have if inadmissible evidence is introduced through such affidavit? The rule requires the party presenting the judicial affidavit of his witness to state at the start of the presentation of the witness to state his purpose for presenting such testimony.
  • 201. With the judicial affidavit taking the place of direct testimony, what remedy does the opposing party have if inadmissible evidence is introduced through such affidavit? The rule requires the party presenting the judicial affidavit of his witness to state at the start of the presentation of the witness to state his purpose for presenting such testimony.
  • 202. With the judicial affidavit taking the place of direct testimony, what remedy does the opposing party have if inadmissible evidence is introduced through such affidavit? The rule requires the party presenting the judicial affidavit of his witness to state at the start of the presentation of the witness the party’s purpose for presenting such testimony.
  • 203. The adverse party may then move to disqualify the witness or to strike out his affidavit or any of the answers found in it on ground of inadmissibility. The court shall promptly rule on the motion and, if granted, shall cause the marking of any excluded answer by placing it in brackets under the initials of an authorized court personnel.
  • 204. The adverse party may then move to disqualify the witness or to strike out his affidavit or any of the answers found in it on ground of inadmissibility. The court shall promptly rule on the motion and, if granted, shall cause the marking of any excluded answer by placing it in brackets under the initials of an authorized court personnel.
  • 205. The adverse party may then move to disqualify the witness or to strike out his affidavit or any of the answers found in it on ground of inadmissibility. The court shall promptly rule on the motion and, if granted, shall cause the marking of any excluded answer by placing it in brackets under the initials of an authorized court personnel.
  • 206. The adverse party may then move to disqualify the witness or to strike out his affidavit or any of the answers found in it on ground of inadmissibility.
  • 207. The court shall promptly rule on the motion and, if granted, shall cause the marking of any excluded answer by placing it in brackets under the initials of an authorized court personnel.
  • 208. The court shall promptly rule on the motion and, if granted, shall cause the exclusion of the offending answer by placing it in brackets under the initials of an authorized court personnel.
  • 209. The court shall promptly rule on the motion and, if granted, shall cause the exclusion of the offending answer by placing it in brackets. Q1. Do you know Gerry T. Umali, the defendant in this case? A1. Yes, sir. Q2. How did you know him? A2. He asked me if he could borrow money from me, sir. [Q3. Do you know what he needed the money for? A.3. Yes, Sir. His brother told me that he had to pay for his son’s tuition fees.] MJC 5/2/10 Q4. When did he ask you if he could borrow money from you? A4. On May 22, 2011, sir.
  • 210. Moreover, if cross examination reveals an inadmissible testimony in the judicial affidavit, the adverse party could of course also ask for its striking out. This is without prejudice to a tender of excluded evidence under Section 40 of Rule 132 of the Rules of Court.
  • 211. Moreover, if cross examination reveals an inadmissible testimony in the judicial affidavit, the adverse party could of course also ask for its striking out. This is without prejudice to a tender of excluded evidence under Section 40 of Rule 132 of the Rules of Court.
  • 212. Moreover, if cross examination reveals an inadmissible testimony in the judicial affidavit, the adverse party could of course also ask for its striking out. This is without prejudice to a tender of excluded evidence under Section 40 of Rule 132 of the Rules of Court.
  • 213. Is cross examination of the witness allowed? Yes. The adverse party shall have the right to cross-examine the witness on his judicial affidavit and on the exhibits attached to the same. Since he has been given a copy of the judicial affidavit long before the hearing, the adverse party would have no reason to seek postponement. The party who presents the witness may also examine him as on re-direct.
  • 214. Is cross examination of the witness allowed? Yes. The adverse party shall have the right to cross-examine the witness on his judicial affidavit and on the exhibits attached to the same. Since he has been given a copy of the judicial affidavit long before the hearing, the adverse party would have no reason to seek postponement. The party who presents the witness may also examine him as on re-direct.
  • 215. Is cross examination of the witness allowed? Yes. The adverse party shall have the right to cross-examine the witness on his judicial affidavit and on the exhibits attached to the same. Since he has been given a copy of the judicial affidavit long before the hearing, the adverse party would have no reason to seek postponement. The party who presents the witness may also examine him as on re-direct.
  • 216. Is cross examination of the witness allowed? Yes. The adverse party shall have the right to cross-examine the witness on his judicial affidavit and on the exhibits attached to the same. Since he has been given a copy of the judicial affidavit long before the hearing, the adverse party would have no reason to seek postponement. The party who presents the witness may also examine him as on re-direct.
  • 217. Is cross examination of the witness allowed? Yes. The adverse party shall have the right to cross-examine the witness on his judicial affidavit and on the exhibits attached to the same. Since he has been given a copy of the judicial affidavit long before the hearing, the adverse party would have no reason to seek postponement. The party who presents the witness may also examine him as on re-direct.
  • 218. Is cross examination of the witness allowed? Yes. The adverse party shall have the right to cross-examine the witness on his judicial affidavit and on the exhibits attached to the same. Since he has been given a copy of the judicial affidavit long before the hearing, the adverse party would have no reason to seek postponement. The party who presents the witness may also examine him as on re-direct.
  • 219. Can the court also examine the witness? Yes. The Judicial Affidavit Rule signals the shift in our system for hearing cases from purely adversarial to a combined adversarial and inquisitorial system, patterned after many successful models in the world. In every case, the court shall take active part in examining the witness
  • 220. Can the court also examine the witness? Yes. The Judicial Affidavit Rule signals the shift in our system for hearing cases from purely adversarial to a combined adversarial and inquisitorial system, patterned after many successful models in the world. In every case, the court shall take active part in examining the witness
  • 221. Can the court also examine the witness? Yes. The Judicial Affidavit Rule signals the shift in our system for hearing cases from purely adversarial to a combined adversarial and inquisitorial system, patterned after many successful models in the world. In every case, the court shall take active part in examining the witness
  • 222. Can the court also examine the witness? Yes. The Judicial Affidavit Rule signals the shift in our system for hearing cases from purely adversarial to a combined adversarial and inquisitorial system, patterned after many successful models in the world. In every case, the court shall take active part in examining the witness
  • 223. Can the court also examine the witness? Yes. The Judicial Affidavit Rule signals the shift in our system for hearing cases from purely adversarial to a combined adversarial and inquisitorial system, patterned after many successful models in the world. In every case, the judge shall take active part in examining the witness.
  • 224. He is not limited to asking clarificatory questions; he may also ask questions that will determine the credibility of the witness, ascertain the truth of his testimony, and elicit the answers that the judge needs for resolving the issues.
  • 225. He is not limited to asking clarificatory questions; he may also ask questions that will determine the credibility of the witness, ascertain the truth of his testimony, and elicit the answers that the judge needs for resolving the issues.
  • 226. He is not limited to asking clarificatory questions; he may also ask questions that will determine the credibility of the witness, ascertain the truth of his testimony, and elicit the answers that the judge needs for resolving the issues.
  • 227. He is not limited to asking clarificatory questions; he may also ask questions that will determine the credibility of the witness, ascertain the truth of his testimony, and elicit the answers that the judge needs for resolving the issues.
  • 228. Suppose the examination of the witness by the judge results in eliciting answers that are favorable to a party to the case, will that not be regarded as showing bias in favor of that party? No. The reason the judge under the jury system avoids asking questions of the witness is that the members of the jury, who are common people,
  • 229. Suppose the examination of the witness by the judge results in eliciting answers that are favorable to a party to the case, will that not be regarded as showing bias in favor of that party? No. The reason the judge under the jury system avoids asking questions of the witness is that the members of the jury, who are common people,
  • 230. Suppose the examination of the witness by the judge results in eliciting answers that are favorable to a party to the case, will that not be regarded as showing bias in favor of that party? No. The reason the judge under the jury system avoids asking questions of the witness is that the members of the jury, who are common people,
  • 231. Suppose the examination of the witness by the judge results in eliciting answers that are favorable to a party to the case, will that not be regarded as showing bias in favor of that party? No. The reason the judge under the jury system avoids asking questions of the witness is that the members of the jury, who are common people,
  • 232. Suppose the examination of the witness by the judge results in eliciting answers that are favorable to a party to the case, will that not be regarded as showing bias in favor of that party? No. The reason the judge under the jury system avoids asking questions of the witness is that the members of the jury, who are common people,
  • 233. might give undue importance to the answers the judge elicits more than what those answers actually deserve. But we have no jury. Besides, a party is not prevented from objecting to questions from the judge if they tend to elicit inadmissible answers. In any case, the answer comes not from the judge but from the witness. If the answer is admissible, such answer simply lends itself to the truth.
  • 234. might give undue importance to the answers the judge elicits more than what those answers actually deserve. But we have no jury. Besides, a party is not prevented from objecting to questions from the judge if they tend to elicit inadmissible answers. In any case, the answer comes not from the judge but from the witness. If the answer is admissible, such answer simply lends itself to the truth.
  • 235. might give undue importance to the answers the judge elicits more than what those answers actually deserve. But we have no jury. Besides, a party is not prevented from objecting to questions from the judge if they tend to elicit inadmissible answers. In any case, the answer comes not from the judge but from the witness. If the answer is admissible, such answer simply lends itself to the truth.
  • 236. might give undue importance to the answers the judge elicits more than what those answers actually deserve. But we have no jury. Besides, a party is not prevented from objecting to questions from the judge if they tend to elicit inadmissible answers. In any case, the answer comes not from the judge but from the witness. If the answer is admissible, such answer simply lends itself to the truth.
  • 237. might give undue importance to the answers the judge elicits more than what those answers actually deserve. But we have no jury. Besides, a party is not prevented from objecting to questions from the judge if they tend to elicit inadmissible answers. In any case, the answer comes not from the judge but from the witness. If the answer is admissible, such answer simply lends itself to the truth.
  • 238. might give undue importance to the answers the judge elicits more than what those answers actually deserve. But we have no jury. Besides, a party is not prevented from objecting to questions from the judge if they tend to elicit inadmissible answers. In any case, the answer comes not from the judge but from the witness. If the answer is admissible, such answer simply lends itself to the truth.
  • 239. might give undue importance to the answers the judge elicits more than what those answers actually deserve. But we have no jury. Besides, a party is not prevented from objecting to questions from the judge if they tend to elicit inadmissible answers. In any case, the answer comes not from the judge but from the witness. If the answer is admissible, such answer simply lends itself to the court’s search for truth.
  • 240. might give undue importance to the answers the judge elicits more than what those answers actually deserve. But we have no jury. Besides, a party is not prevented from objecting to questions from the judge if they tend to elicit inadmissible answers. In any case, the answer comes not from the judge but from the witness. If the answer is admissible, such answer simply lends itself to the court’s search for truth.
  • 241. Trial is not about preventing unfavorable questions from being asked but about bringing out the truth no matter who is favored by it. What is more, if the judge shows clear and outright bias, precluding the idea that he is only after the truth, the prejudiced party can seek his inhibition. But be aware that the Supreme Court has been suspending lawyers from practice who file frivolous motions for inhibition against judges.
  • 242. Trial is not about preventing unfavorable questions from being asked but about bringing out the truth no matter who is favored by it. What is more, if the judge shows clear and outright bias, precluding the idea that he is only after the truth, the prejudiced party can seek his inhibition. But be aware that the Supreme Court has been suspending lawyers from practice who file frivolous motions for inhibition against judges.
  • 243. Trial is not about preventing unfavorable questions from being asked but about bringing out the truth no matter who is favored by it. What is more, if the judge shows clear and outright bias, precluding the idea that he is only after the truth, the prejudiced party can seek his inhibition. But be aware that the Supreme Court has been suspending lawyers from practice who file frivolous motions for inhibition against judges.
  • 244. Trial is not about preventing unfavorable questions from being asked but about bringing out the truth no matter who is favored by it. What is more, if the judge shows clear and outright bias, precluding the idea that he is only after the truth, the prejudiced party can seek his inhibition. But be aware that the Supreme Court has been suspending lawyers from practice who file frivolous motions for inhibition against judges.
  • 245. Trial is not about preventing unfavorable questions from being asked but about bringing out the truth no matter who is favored by it. What is more, if the judge shows clear and outright bias, precluding the idea that he is only after the truth, the prejudiced party can seek his inhibition. But be aware that the Supreme Court has been suspending lawyers from practice who file frivolous motions for inhibition against judges.
  • 246. Trial is not about preventing unfavorable questions from being asked but about bringing out the truth no matter who is favored by it. What is more, if the judge shows clear and outright bias, precluding the idea that he is only after the truth, the prejudiced party can seek his inhibition. But be aware that the Supreme Court has been suspending lawyers from practice who file frivolous motions for inhibition against judges.
  • 247. Trial is not about preventing unfavorable questions from being asked but about bringing out the truth no matter who is favored by it. What is more, if the judge shows clear and outright bias, precluding the idea that he is only after the truth, the prejudiced party can seek his inhibition. But be aware that the Supreme Court has been suspending lawyers from practice who file frivolous motions for inhibition against judges.
  • 248. How are the documentary and object exhibits of the parties offered for admission as evidence? Upon the termination of the testimony of his last witness, a party shall immediately make an oral offer of evidence of his documentary or object exhibits, piece by piece, in their chronological order, stating the purpose or purposes for which he offers the particular exhibit.
  • 249. How are the documentary and object exhibits of the parties offered for admission as evidence? After terminating the testimony of his last witness, a party shall immediately make an oral offer of evidence of his documentary or object exhibits, piece by piece, in their chronological order, stating the purpose or purposes for which he offers the particular exhibit.
  • 250. How are the documentary and object exhibits of the parties offered for admission as evidence? After terminating the testimony of his last witness, a party shall immediately make an oral offer of evidence of his documentary and object exhibits, piece by piece, in their chronological order, stating the purpose or purposes for which he offers the particular exhibit.
  • 251. How are the documentary and object exhibits of the parties offered for admission as evidence? After terminating the testimony of his last witness, a party shall immediately make an oral offer of evidence of his documentary and object exhibits, piece by piece, in their chronological order, stating the purpose or purposes for which he offers the particular exhibit.
  • 252. How are the documentary and object exhibits of the parties offered for admission as evidence? After terminating the testimony of his last witness, a party shall immediately make an oral offer of evidence of his documentary and object exhibits, piece by piece, in their chronological order, stating the purpose or purposes for which he offers the particular exhibit.
  • 253. After each piece of exhibit is offered,
  • 254. After each piece of exhibit is offered, the adverse party shall state the legal ground for his objection to it, if any, and the court shall immediately make its ruling respecting that exhibit.
  • 255. After each piece of exhibit is offered, the adverse party shall state the legal ground for his objection to it, if any, and the court shall immediately make its ruling respecting that exhibit.
  • 256. Since the documentary or object exhibits form part of the judicial affidavits that describe and authenticate them, it is sufficient that such exhibits are simply cited by their markings during the offers, the objections, and the rulings, dispensing with the description of each exhibit.
  • 257. Since the documentary or object exhibits form part of the judicial affidavits that describe and authenticate them, it is sufficient that such exhibits are simply cited by their markings during the offers, the objections, and the rulings, dispensing with the description of each exhibit.
  • 258. Since the documentary or object exhibits form part of the judicial affidavits that describe and authenticate them, it is sufficient that such exhibits are simply cited by their markings during the offers, the objections, and the rulings, dispensing with the description of each exhibit.
  • 259. Since the documentary or object exhibits form part of the judicial affidavits that describe and authenticate them, it is sufficient that such exhibits are simply cited by their markings during the offers, the objections, and the rulings, dispensing with the description of each exhibit.
  • 260. Will the Judicial Affidavit Rule apply to criminal actions? Yes (1) where the maximum of the imposable penalty does not exceed six years; (2) where the accused agrees to the use of judicial affidavits, irrespective of the penalty involved; or (3) with respect to the civil aspect of the actions, whatever the penalties involved are.
  • 261. Will the Judicial Affidavit Rule apply to criminal actions? Yes (1) where the maximum of the imposable penalty does not exceed six years; (2) where the accused agrees to the use of judicial affidavits, irrespective of the penalty involved; or (3) with respect to the civil aspect of the actions, whatever the penalties involved are.
  • 262. Will the Judicial Affidavit Rule apply to criminal actions? Yes (1) where the maximum of the imposable penalty does not exceed six years; (2) irrespective of the penalty involved, where the accused agrees to the use of judicial affidavits, irrespective of the penalty involved; or (3) with respect to the civil aspect of the actions, whatever the penalties involved are.
  • 263. Will the Judicial Affidavit Rule apply to criminal actions? Yes (1) where the maximum of the imposable penalty does not exceed six years; (2) irrespective of the penalty involved, where the accused agrees to the use of judicial affidavits; (3) with respect to the civil aspect of the actions, whatever the penalties involved are.
  • 264. When will the parties in the criminal case submit their judicial affidavits? The prosecution shall submit the judicial affidavits of its witnesses Not later than five days before the pre-trial, serving copies of the same upon the accused. The complainant or public prosecutor shall attach to the affidavits such documentary or object evidence as he may have, marking them as Exhibits A, B, C, and so on.
  • 265. When will the parties in the criminal case submit their judicial affidavits? The prosecution shall submit the judicial affidavits of its witnesses Not later than five days before the pre-trial, serving copies of the same upon the accused. The complainant or public prosecutor shall attach to the affidavits such documentary or object evidence as he may have, marking them as Exhibits A, B, C, and so on.
  • 266. When will the parties in the criminal case submit their judicial affidavits? The prosecution shall submit the judicial affidavits of its witnesses Not later than five days before the pre-trial, serving copies of the same upon the accused. The complainant or public prosecutor shall attach to the affidavits such documentary or object evidence as he may have, marking them as Exhibits A, B, C, and so on.
  • 267. When will the parties in the criminal case submit their judicial affidavits? The prosecution shall submit the judicial affidavits of its witnesses Not later than five days before the pre-trial, serving copies of the same upon the accused.
  • 268. No further judicial affidavit or documentary or object evidence may be admitted at the trial. If the accused desires to be heard on his defense after receipt of the judicial affidavits of the prosecution, he shall have the option to submit his judicial affidavit as well as those of his witnesses to the court within ten days of receipt of such affidavits and serve a copy of each on the public and private prosecutors,
  • 269. No further judicial affidavit or documentary or object evidence may be admitted at the trial. If the accused desires to be heard on his defense after receipt of the judicial affidavits of the prosecution, he shall have the option to submit his judicial affidavit as well as those of his witnesses to the court within ten days of receipt of such affidavits and serve a copy of each on the public and private prosecutors,
  • 270. No further judicial affidavit or documentary or object evidence may be admitted at the trial. If the accused desires to be heard on his defense after receipt of the judicial affidavits of the prosecution, he shall have the option to submit his judicial affidavit as well as those of his witnesses to the court within ten days of receipt of such affidavits and serve a copy of each on the public and private prosecutors,
  • 271. No further judicial affidavit or documentary or object evidence may be admitted at the trial. If the accused desires to be heard on his defense after receipt of the judicial affidavits of the prosecution, he shall have the option to submit his judicial affidavit as well as those of his witnesses to the court within ten days of receipt of such affidavits and serve a copy of each on the public and private prosecutors,
  • 272. No further judicial affidavit or documentary or object evidence may be admitted at the trial. If the accused desires to be heard on his defense after receipt of the judicial affidavits of the prosecution, he shall have the option to submit his judicial affidavit as well as those of his witnesses to the court within ten days of receipt of such affidavits and serve a copy of each on the public and private prosecutors or keep his silence.
  • 273. No further judicial affidavit or documentary or object evidence may be admitted at the trial. If the accused desires to be heard on his defense after receipt of the judicial affidavits of the prosecution, he shall have the option to submit his judicial affidavit as well as those of his witnesses to the court within ten days of receipt of such affidavits and serve a copy of each on the public and private prosecutors or keep his silence.
  • 274. Because the prosecution lays all its evidence on the table, the accused can freely and reasonably make his choice of whether to remain silent or not.
  • 275. Because the prosecution lays all its evidence on the table, the accused can freely and reasonably make his choice of whether to remain silent or not.
  • 276. What are the effects of the failure of a party to submit his judicial affidavits? He shall be deemed to have waived their submission. But the court may give him one last chance to submit them provided the delay is for a valid reason, would not unduly prejudice the opposing party, and the defaulting party pays a fine of not less than P1,000.00 nor more than P5,000.00, at the discretion of the court.
  • 277. What are the effects of the failure of a party to submit his judicial affidavits? He shall be deemed to have waived their submission. But the court may give him one last chance to submit them provided the delay is for a valid reason, would not unduly prejudice the opposing party, and the defaulting party pays a fine of not less than P1,000.00 nor more than P5,000.00, at the discretion of the court.
  • 278. What are the effects of the failure of a party to submit his judicial affidavits? He shall be deemed to have waived their submission. But the court may give him one last chance the delay is for a valid reason, would not unduly prejudice the opposing party, and the defaulting party pays a fine of not less than P1,000.00 nor more than P5,000.00, at the discretion of the court.
  • 279. What are the effects of the failure of a party to submit his judicial affidavits? He shall be deemed to have waived their submission. But the court may give him one last chance if the delay is for a valid reason, would not unduly prejudice the opposing party, and the defaulting party pays a fine of not less than P1,000.00 nor more than P5,000.00, at the discretion of the court.
  • 280. What are the effects of the failure of a party to submit his judicial affidavits? He shall be deemed to have waived their submission. But the court may give him one last chance if the delay is for a valid reason, would not unduly prejudice the opposing party, and the defaulting party pays a fine of not less than P1,000.00 nor more than P5,000.00, at the discretion of the court.
  • 281. What are the effects of the failure of a party to submit his judicial affidavits? He shall be deemed to have waived their submission. But the court may give him one last chance if the delay is for a valid reason, would not unduly prejudice the opposing party, and the defaulting party pays a fine of not less than P1,000.00 nor more than P5,000.00, at the discretion of the court.
  • 282. What are the effects of the failure of a party to submit his judicial affidavits? He shall be deemed to have waived their submission. But the court may give him one last chance if the delay is for a valid reason, would not unduly prejudice the opposing party, and the defaulting party pays a fine of not less than P1,000.00 nor more than P5,000.00, at the discretion of the court.
  • 283.
  • 284. What are the effects of the absence of the witness or of counsel at the scheduled hearing? The court shall not consider the affidavit of any witness who fails to appear at the scheduled hearing of the case as required. Counsel who fails to appear without valid cause despite notice shall be deemed to have waived his client’s right to confront by cross examination the witnesses there present.
  • 285. What are the effects of the absence of the witness or of counsel at the scheduled hearing? The court shall not consider the affidavit of any absent witness who fails to appear at the scheduled hearing of the case as required. Counsel who fails to appear without valid cause despite notice shall be deemed to have waived his client’s right to confront by cross examination the witnesses there present.
  • 286. What are the effects of the absence of the witness or of counsel at the scheduled hearing? The court shall not consider the affidavit of any absent witness. Counsel who fails to appear without valid cause shall be deemed to have waived his client’s right to confront by cross examination the witnesses there present.
  • 287. What are the effects of the absence of the witness or of counsel at the scheduled hearing? The court shall not consider the affidavit of any absent witness. Counsel who fails to appear without valid cause shall be deemed to have waived his client’s right to cross examine.
  • 288. What is the effect of submitting judicial affidavits to the content requirements of section 3 and the attestation requirement of section 4? The court shall not admit as evidence such judicial affidavits. But it may allow only once the subsequent submission of the compliant replacement affidavits before the hearing or trial provided
  • 289. What is the effect of submitting judicial affidavits that do not conform to content requirements? and the attestation requirement of section 4? The court shall not admit as evidence such judicial affidavits. But it may allow only once the subsequent submission of the compliant replacement affidavits before the hearing or trial provided
  • 290. What is the effect of submitting judicial affidavits that do not conform to content requirements? The court shall not admit them in evidence. But it may allow only once the subsequent submission of the compliant replacement affidavits before the hearing or trial provided
  • 291. What is the effect of submitting judicial affidavits that do not conform to content requirements? The court shall not admit them in evidence. But it may allow only once the subsequent submission of the compliant replacement affidavits before the hearing or trial provided
  • 292. What is the effect of submitting judicial affidavits that do not conform to content requirements? The court shall not admit them in evidence. But it may allow only once the subsequent submission of the compliant replacement affidavits before the hearing or trial provided
  • 293. the delay is for a valid reason, and would not unduly prejudice the opposing party and provided further, that public or private counsel responsible for their preparation and submission pays a fine of not less than P1,000.00 nor more than P5,000.00, at the discretion of the court
  • 294. the delay is for a valid reason, would not unduly prejudice the opposing party, and provided further, that public or private counsel responsible for their preparation and submission pays a fine of not less than P1,000.00 nor more than P5,000.00, at the discretion of the court
  • 295. the delay is for a valid reason, would not unduly prejudice the opposing party, and the public or private counsel responsible for their preparation and submission pays a fine of not less than P1,000.00 nor more than P5,000.00, at the discretion of the court
  • 296. the delay is for a valid reason, would not unduly prejudice the opposing party, and the public or private counsel responsible for their preparation and submission pays a fine of not less than P1,000.00 nor more than P5,000.00, at the discretion of the court
  • 297. the delay is for a valid reason, would not unduly prejudice the opposing party, and the public or private counsel responsible for their preparation and submission pays a fine of not less than P1,000.00 nor more than P5,000.00, at the discretion of the court
  • 298.
  • 299. Will the Judicial Affidavit Rule apply to existing cases? Yes.
  • 300. Will the Judicial Affidavit Rule apply to existing cases? Yes.
  • 301. Will the Judicial Affidavit Rule apply to existing cases? Yes. Suppose the existing cases had already undergone pre-trial and just a few testimonies remain to be heard, will the rule still apply? Yes. The remaining testimonies shall be treated as incidents to be heard by judicial affidavits.
  • 302. Will the Judicial Affidavit Rule apply to existing cases? Yes. Suppose the existing cases had already undergone pre-trial and just a few testimonies remain to be heard, will the rule still apply? Yes. The remaining testimonies shall be treated as incidents to be heard by judicial affidavits.
  • 303. Will the Judicial Affidavit Rule apply to existing cases? Yes. Suppose the existing cases had already undergone pre-trial and just a few testimonies remain to be heard, will the rule still apply? Yes. The remaining testimonies shall be treated as incidents to be heard by judicial affidavits.
  • 304. Will the Judicial Affidavit Rule apply to existing cases? Yes. Suppose the existing cases had already undergone pre-trial and just a few testimonies remain to be heard, will the rule still apply? Yes. The remaining testimonies shall be treated as incidents to be heard by judicial affidavits.
  • 305. Will the Judicial Affidavit Rule apply to existing cases? Yes. Suppose the existing cases had already undergone pre-trial and just a few testimonies remain to be heard, will the rule still apply? Yes. The remaining testimonies shall be treated as incidents to be heard by judicial affidavits.
  • 306. Will the Judicial Affidavit Rule apply to existing cases? Yes. Suppose the existing cases had already undergone pre-trial and just a few testimonies remain to be heard, will the rule still apply? Yes. The remaining testimonies shall be treated as incidents to be heard by judicial affidavits.
  • 308. Like this … “PRELIMINARY STATEMENT “The person examining me is Atty. Julio C. Magno with address at 45 Vicente G. Cruz, Sampaloc, Manila. The examination is being held at the same address. I am answering his questions fully conscious that I do so under oath and may face criminal liability for false testimony and perjury.”
  • 309. Ako, si PO1 Renato Y. Robles, 34 taon, may-asawa, isang pulis, at nakatalaga sa Sampaloc Police Station, Sampaloc, Manila, matapos makapanumpa ng ayon sa batas ay nagsasaad ng mga sumusunod: Pangunang Salita Ang nagtatanong sa akin sa judicial affidavit kong ito ay si PO2 Jaime C. Ramos na isang pulis na nakatalaga din sa Sampaloc Police Station, Manila, Ginanap ang pagtatanong niya sa akin sa Station ding ito.
  • 310. Sinagot ko ang mga tanong sa akin sa ilalim ng aking sinumpaan na magsabi ng katotohanan lamang at batid ko na maaari akong managot kung sakaling ako ay magsinungaling.”