To become a member of the judiciary in the Philippines, one must be a natural-born citizen with proven competence, integrity, intelligence and independence. Specifically, to be appointed to the Supreme Court or lower collegiate courts, one must be a natural-born Filipino citizen at least 40 years old who has been a judge for 15 or more years or practiced law in the Philippines for 15 or more years.
To become a member of the judiciary in the Philippines, one must be a natural-born citizen with proven competence, integrity, intelligence and independence. Specifically, to be appointed to the Supreme Court or lower collegiate courts, one must be a natural-born Filipino citizen at least 40 years old who has been a judge for 15 or more years or practiced law in the Philippines for 15 or more years.
To become a member of the judiciary in the Philippines, one must be a natural-born citizen with proven competence, integrity, intelligence and independence. Specifically, to be appointed to the Supreme Court or lower collegiate courts, one must be a natural-born Filipino citizen at least 40 years old who has been a judge for 15 or more years or practiced law in the Philippines for 15 or more years.
To become a member of the judiciary in the Philippines, one must be a natural-born citizen with proven competence, integrity, intelligence and independence. Specifically, to be appointed to the Supreme Court or lower collegiate courts, one must be a natural-born Filipino citizen at least 40 years old who has been a judge for 15 or more years or practiced law in the Philippines for 15 or more years.
BECOME MEMBERS OF THE JUDICIARY The general qualification to become a member of the Judiciary calls for the one who must “be a person of proven competence, integrity, probity (deep intellectual intelligence), and independence.” Other than that, Section 7, paragraph 1, states that:
“No person shall be
appointed Member of the Supreme Court or any lower collegiate court unless he is a natural-born citizen of the Philippines. A Member of the Supreme Court must be at least forty years of age, and must have been fifteen years or more, a judge of a lower court or engaged in the practice of the law in the Philippines.”