Validity Of Arrest Examined

Summary

A warrantless arrest is valid if a crime is committed in the presence of police. Stop and frisk is allowed with reasonable suspicion. Evidence admissibility requires a proper chain of custody. Bail is discretionary for serious offenses. The right to counsel is not absolute but remains throughout proceedings.

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TRUE OR FALSE Admission to bail is discretionary upon conviction of the accused by the Regional Trial Court of an offense punishable by death, reclusion perpetua, or life imprisonment
True. Admission to bail is discretionary upon conviction of the accused by the Regional Trial Court of an offense punishable by death, reclusion perpetua, or life imprisonment. The court has the discretion to determine whether the accused should be granted bail based on various factors.
*.The right to counsel of the accused in criminal cases is not absolute and may be invoked only before he pleads to the offense charged.
To clarify, are you asking about the validity of Mr. A's arrest and the admissibility of the evidence seized? If so, here's some relevant information for you:
- Warrantless Arrest: Valid if the crime is committed in the presence of the police (Rule *, Sec. *, Rules of Court).
- Stop and Frisk: Allowed if there is reasonable suspicion of criminal activity.
- Chain of Custody: Critical for the admissibility of evidence (Sec. *, RA *).
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TRUE OR FALSE2.The right to counsel of the accused in criminal cases is not absolute and may be invoked only before he pleads to the offense charged.
Case Rating: *
The right to counsel of the accused in criminal cases is not absolute and may be invoked only before he pleads to the offense charged. However, the right to counsel remains throughout the criminal proceedings and especially during critical stages.
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what rule in crimpro is discretionary
Case Rating: *
In criminal procedure (CrimPro), the following rule is discretionary:
- Admission to Bail: Under Rule * of the Rules of Court, admission to bail is discretionary upon conviction of the accused by the Regional Trial Court for offenses punishable by death, reclusion perpetua, or life imprisonment.
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