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    The document discusses ignorance of the law on the part of judges. It states that every court has the power and duty to amend or reverse its findings and conclusions if an error or defect is timely pointed out to correct any mistakes made. Courts are not perfect and should address issues brought to their attention to ensure a just ruling.

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    The document discusses ignorance of the law on the part of judges. It states that every court has the power and duty to amend or reverse its findings and conclusions if an error or defect is timely pointed out to correct any mistakes made. Courts are not perfect and should address issues brought to their attention to ensure a just ruling.

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    242 views1 page

    PFR Paras Book

    Uploaded by

    Jhon Allain Hisola
    The document discusses ignorance of the law on the part of judges. It states that every court has the power and duty to amend or reverse its findings and conclusions if an error or defect is timely pointed out to correct any mistakes made. Courts are not perfect and should address issues brought to their attention to ensure a just ruling.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    PFR PARAS BOOK

    Art. 3 Ignorance of the Law

    Ignorance of the Law on the Part of the Judge

    Court: Every court has the power and indeed the duty to amend or reverse its findings
    and conclusions when its attention is timely called to any error or defect therein. (Atty.
    H. Balayon, Jr. v. Judge G. Ocampo)

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