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    Nikko Sterling
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    Civil code took effect on August 30, 1950. Presidential EO 200 in 1987 stated that publication of laws does not need to be in the Official Gazette due to its irregular schedule and limited readership. Newspapers are better for communicating laws to people as they are more available, have wider circulation, and are released regularly. If a statute does not specify when it takes effect, it takes effect 15 days after completion of publication. No one can be charged under a statute until publication is complete. Statutes can specify a different number of days for publication other than 15. The statement "unless otherwise provided" only refers to changing the 15 days and not removing the requirement for publication altogether - publication is indispensable.

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    Civil code took effect on August 30, 1950. Presidential EO 200 in 1987 stated that publication of laws does not need to be in the Official Gazette due to its irregular schedule and limited readership. Newspapers are better for communicating laws to people as they are more available, have wider circulation, and are released regularly. If a statute does not specify when it takes effect, it takes effect 15 days after completion of publication. No one can be charged under a statute until publication is complete. Statutes can specify a different number of days for publication other than 15. The statement "unless otherwise provided" only refers to changing the 15 days and not removing the requirement for publication altogether - publication is indispensable.

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    5 views1 page

    Summarized Annotation456

    Uploaded by

    Nikko Sterling
    Civil code took effect on August 30, 1950. Presidential EO 200 in 1987 stated that publication of laws does not need to be in the Official Gazette due to its irregular schedule and limited readership. Newspapers are better for communicating laws to people as they are more available, have wider circulation, and are released regularly. If a statute does not specify when it takes effect, it takes effect 15 days after completion of publication. No one can be charged under a statute until publication is complete. Statutes can specify a different number of days for publication other than 15. The statement "unless otherwise provided" only refers to changing the 15 days and not removing the requirement for publication altogether - publication is indispensable.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
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    Summarized Annotation: Civil code took effect on August 30, 1950 EO 200 was issued by President Aquino on June

    1987 which provided that pursuant to the ruling in Taada v. Tuvera publication need not be made in the Official Gazette, considering its erratic release and limited readership. Newspapers for general circulation could better perform the function of communicating the laws to the peoplemore available, wider circulation, comes out regularly. If a statute does not provide for its effectivity, it will only take effect 15days after the completion of its publication. (No one shall be charged under the statute until the completion of the publication.) Statutes may provide for another number of days for publication. The statement unless otherwise provided refers only to the 15 days (which can be changed to a different number) and not the requirement of publication. Publication is indispensable.

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