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ConstiGallantNotespart1 PDF
ConstiGallantNotespart1 PDF
D. SOVEREIGNTY
James
Garner
Supreme
and
Uncontrollable
power
1.) Community
of
persons
Inherent
in
the
state
which
that
the
state
is
governed
2.) Permanently
Occupying
a
fixed
territory
Req:
3.) Possessed
of
an
independent
government
a.) PERMANENT
4.) Which
a
great
body
of
inhabitants
render
habitual
obedience
The
state
last,
Sov
lasts
Change
in
government
does
not
affect
its
continuity
A. PEOPLE
b.) EXCLUSIVE
Refers
to
the
inhabitants
of
the
state
One
Sovereign
Req:
c.) COMPREHENSIVE
a.)
Self
Sufficiency
and
Self
Defense
Jurisdiction
over
everyone
b.)
Easily
Administered
and
Sustenance
d.) ABSOLUTE
c.)
Both
Sexes
for
Perpetuation
No
other
power
higher
than
the
state
e.) INDIVISIBLE
Refer
to
the
Cannot
be
divided
into
parts
o Sovereign
Filipino
People
f.) INALIENABLE
o Citizens
of
the
Country
Cannot
be
transferred
o Inhabitants
g.) IMPRESCRIPTABLE
o The
Electors
Unable
to
be
taken
away
by
the
prescription
of
time.
Archipelagic
Doctrine
B. TERRITORY
1.) Connect
the
outermost
points
1.) Fixed
portion
of
the
surface
of
the
earth
2.) Entire
archipelago
as
integral
unit
2.) Inhabited
by
the
people
for
the
state
Req:
UNCLOS
a.)
Nor
too
big
or
too
small
Functions
b.)
For
Defense
and
Protection
1.) Defines
the
rights
and
Responsibility
of
the
Nation
2.) Of
the
use
of
the
Worlds
Ocean
C. GOVERNMENT
3.) Establishing
Guidelines
1.) Agency
through
the
will
of
the
state
is
4.) For
businesses,
the
Environment
and
the
management
of
marine
natural
2.) Formulates,
expressed
and
realized
resources
Req:
a.) Able
to
represent
state
Settlement
Disputes
b.) To
deal
with
other
states
1.) International
tribunal
for
the
law
of
sea
2.) International
court
of
justice
3.) Arbitral
tribunal
4.) Special
arbitral
tribunal
A. Internal
Waters
Water
landwards
side
of
baseline
Phil-
Full
Sov
For-
No
right
to
innocent
passage
B. Territorial
Sea
Legal
Authority
which
has
Legislative
Body
12
mi
(22km)
from
Baseline
For-
Right
to
Innocent
Passage
power
to
issue
FINAL
COMMANDS
C. Contiguous
Zone
Political
-POWER
BEHIND
the
Media,
Electorate,
12
mi
(22km)
from
Territorial
Sea
legal
sovereignty
Religion,
Youth
Phil-
Limited
Jurisdiction
-People
Enforce
customs,
taxation,
pollution
laws
Internal
Power
of
the
state
to
For-
control
its
DOMESTIC
AFFAIRS
D. Exclusive
Economic
Zone
External
INTERNATIONAL
LAW
200
mi
(370kms)
from
baseline
Phil-
Sole
exploitation,
right
over
all
natural
resources
Doctrine
of
State
Immunity
For-
Navigation
over
flight,
submarine
pipes
and
cables
Article
16
sec
3
The
state
may
not
be
sued
without
its
consent
E. Continental
Shelf
Basis
impairment
of
dignity
of
state
Not
exceed
350
miles
from
baseline
(650
kilometers)
-
Challenge
to
its
support
infallibity
PHIL-
exclusive
right
to
harvest
mineral
and
non
living
materials
in
subsoil
Justification
1.)
Infringement
of
state
sovereignty
Parens
Patrie
- There
can
be
no
legal
right
against
the
authority
which
Guardians
of
the
right
of
the
people.
makes
the
law
which
right
depends
2.)
Impracticability
of
Suits
De
Jure
De
Facto
-
Demand
and
inconvenient,
Litigation
will
divert
time
and
Title
Rightful
No
resources
,
to
the
prejudice
of
public
welfare.
Power
No
Has
Constitutional
Basis
Yes
No
Exception
Article
16,
Sec
3
When
state
gives
its
consent
Support
of
People
Yes
Simply
Abiding
WHO
CAN
AVAIL
OF
STATE
IMMUNITY
Types
of
De
Facto
Govt
1.) STATE
State
is
insulated
from
jurisdiction
of
courts
1.) USURPATION
-
Government
gets
possession
and
control
of
or
USURPS,
by
2.) PUBLIC
OFFICER
Discharge
of
their
official
duties
within
the
scope
of
force
or
by
the
voice
of
the
majority.
The
rightful
and
legal
government
their
authority
and
remain
itself
against
the
will
of
the
latter.
3.) GOVERNMENT
AGENCIES
-
4.) FOREIGN
STATE
2.) INSURRECTION
-
Established
as
an
Independent
Government
by
the
5.) DIPLOMATIC
AGENTS
inhabitants
of
the
country
who
rise
In
INSURRECTION
against
the
parent
6.) INTERNATIONAL
ORGANIZATIONS
state.
3.) INVASION
-
Establoshed
and
Maintain
by
the
MILITARY
FORCES
who
Waiver
of
Immunity
invade
and
occupy
a
territory
of
the
enemy
in
the
course
of
war.
1. EXPRESS
CONSENT
a.)
General
Law
ACT
3083-
Sued
on
moneyed
claim
arising
from
Sovereignty
contract,
expressed
or
implied
Supreme
and
Uncontrollable
power
inherent
in
a
state
by
which
the
state
is
b.) Special
Law
ACT
2457-
Authorizing
E.
Merritt
governed
Kinds
2. IMPLIED
CONSENT
1.) Torio
v
Fontanilla
municipality
is
liable
for
a
tort
committees
in
a.) State
Commences
Litigation
It
becomes
vulnerable
to
connection
with
the
celebration
of
town
fiesta,
which
was
considered
as
COUNTERCLAIM
proprietary
function
b.) State
enters
contract
Suable
if
Proprietary,
Non-suable
if
in
Non-
2.) Merrit
v
Govt
Merrit
albeit
allowed
to
sue
by
virtue
of
special
law,
does
Governmental
not
thereby
concede
its
liability
3.) Palafox
v
Province
of
Ilocos
Norte-
Claim
for
damages
the
province
failed
SCOPE
OF
CONSENT
when
it
was
shown
that
the
injury
suffered
occurred
in
connection
with
Consent
to
be
sued
does
not
include
consent
to
the
execution
of
judgment
against
the
repair
of
streets
being
under
taken
by
the
province
through
its
it
regular
agents
Cases:
PREAMBLE
Rep
v
Villasor
public
funds
cannot
be
object
of
garnishment
proceeding
if
the
We
the
sovereign
Filipino
people
consent
to
be
sued
had
been
previously
granted
- Imploring
the
aid
of
the
Almighty
God
PNB
v
Pabalan
Pabalan
issued
notice
of
public
garnishment,
funds
belonging
to
- In
order
to
build
a
JUST
and
HUMANE
society
govt
corporation
that
are
deposited
w
a
bank
are
not
exempt
from
garnishment
- And
ESTABLISH
a
government
that
shall
embody
our
IDEALS
and
ASPIRATIONS,
TWO
CONCEPT
FOR
SOVEREIGN
IMMUNITY
- PROMOTE
the
COMMON
GOOD,
Classical
- CONSERVE
AND
DEVELOP
our
PATRIMONY,
Sov
cannot
be
sued
w/o
its
consent
- and
to
SECURE
to
ourselves
the
blessings
of
independence
Be
sued
in
the
courts
of
another
sovereign
and
democracy
UNDER
THE
RULE
OF
LAW
and
REGIME
of
Newer
truth,
justice,
freedom,
love,
equality
and
Peace
-Immunity
of
sov
is
recognized
only
w
regard
to
public
acts
or
acts
jure
imperii
- Do
ordain
and
promulgate
this
constitution
-
But
not
with
regard
to
privare
acts
or
jure
gestionis
PRINCIPLES
AND
STATE
POLICIES
Acts
Jure
Imperii
Purpose
1.) Syquia
v
Almeda-
Lease
of
foreign
govt
of
apartment
building
for
use
of
Enunciate
political
creed
of
the
nation
its
military
officers
Guides
legislature
in
enacting
laws
2.) USA
v
Ruiz
Conduct
of
public
building
for
the
repair
of
wharf
at
US
Naval
Aids
the
court
in
its
exercise
of
judicial
review
Station
3.) Sanders
-
Change
of
employment
status
base
employees
full
time
to
FUNDAMENTAL
PRINCIPLES
part
time
1.) Republicanism
2.) Incorporation
Clause
Acts
Jure
Gestionis
3.) Civilian
Supremacy
1.) USA
v
Rodriguez-
Hiring
cook
in
recreation
at
camp
john
hay
4.) Defense
of
State
5.) General
Welfare
SUABILITY
V
LIABILITY
6.) Wall
of
Separation
SUABILITY-
Result
of
express
consent,
of
the
state
to
be
sued
7.) Foreign
Policy
LIABLITY-
Determined
after
8.) Nuclear
Free
9.) Social
Services
Cases:
10.) Social
Justice
11.) Human
Rights
12.) Family
13.) Role
of
Youth
14.) Role
of
Women
c.) Amity
with
Nations
15.) Health
16.) Healthful
Ecology
Exception-
if
it
violates
17.) Education,
Science,
Culture
Police
power
-
Ichong
v
Hernandez
18.) Labor
Conflicts
with
the
constitution
Sec
of
Justice
v.
Lanton
19.) Self
Reliance
Separation
of
Power
Inre
Garcia
(
spain
treaties
20.) Protection
to
Labor
21.) Agrarian
Reform
Cases:
22.) Indigenous
people
Kuroda
v
Jalandoni
Hauge
Convention
embodied
generally
accepted
principles
of
23.) NGO
internation
law
binding
upon
all
states,
therefore
part
of
the
law
24.) Role
of
25.) Local
Autonomy
26.) Equal
Access
Other
principles
of
international
law
27.) Honesty
and
Integirty
1.) Right
to
bail
of
aliens-
Mejoff
v
Direc
of
Prisons
28.) Full
Disclosure
2.) Installations
of
road
signs
and
signals
Agustin
v
edu
3.) Protection
of
Embassies
and
Legation
JBL
Reyes
v
Bagatsing
Section
1-
REPUBLICANISM
Section
3-
CIVILLIAN
SUPREMACY
Establish
republican
form
of
government
Feature:
-
Feature
of
republican
system
Manifest
aversion
to
autocratic
-Emasculate
and
put
a
leash
on
the
military
Republicanism
Run
by
the
people
through
their
chosen
representatives
- Who
in
turn
are
accountable
to
the
will
of
the
people
Case:
Manifestation
of
the
Republic
Alih
v
Castro
the
military
defied
the
precept
that
civilian
authorit
is
at
all
times
- Govt
of
law
and
not
men
sup
- Rule
of
Majority
IBP
v
Zamora-
IBP
argues
that
calling
AFP
to
assist
the
PNP
in
join
visibility
partner
- Accountability
of
public
officials
violates
the
constitutional
provision
on
civilian
supremacy
over
the
military
and
the
- Bill
of
Rights
civilian
character
of
PNP
- Prescription
against
passage
of
irreparable
laws
- Separation
of
powers
Section
4-
DEFENSE
OF
STATE
Cases:
Inherent
right
of
every
state
to
existence
and
self
preservation
Villavicencio
v
Lukban-
171
govt
of
laws
and
not
men
Case:
People
v
Lagman
and
Zosa-
national
defense
law
in
Section
2-
INCORPORATION
CLAUSE
a.) Renunciation
of
Law
Section
5
GENERAL
WELFARE
War
of
aggression
b.) Incorporation
Clause
Section
6-
WALL
OF
SEPARATION
Membership
in
family
of
nations
Forestall
union
between
the
state
and
the
church
Generally
accepted
principles
law
automaticallt
part
of
the
laws
of
member
of
state
PACTA
SUNT
SERVANDA