What Do You Mean by "Whoever Is Criminally Liable Is Also Civilly Liable?

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SAMAR COLLEGE, INC.

COLLEGE OF GRADUATE STUDIES


Catbalogan City, Western Samar

Course : Educational Management


Subject Code : EM 210 Values Education
Instructress : Nimfa T. Torremoro Ph., D.
Name : Jeanette G. Aliman

Final Examination
Direction: . Answer briefly but concisely .

1. What do you mean by "whoever is criminally liable is


also civilly liable?
Every person criminally liable is also civilly liable."
That is to say, if the criminal liability carries with it the
civil one, the exemption from criminal liability implies
exemption from civil liability.

2. Give a concrete application of "social justice".


Social justice includes making sure the children get equal
opportunities, participation in decision making, and that they
are provided with the basic necessities needed to thrive as
members of society. In promoting social justice, social workers
also enhance the social welfare of their underage charges.

3. Distinguish Search Warrant from Warrant of Arrest.


A search warrant is a warrant to search a specific premise
for evidence of a specific crime. The warrant is issued by the
judge if he or she finds probable cause to believe such evidence
exists based on information presented by police to the judge in
the form of a signed and sworn affidavit. Search warrants are
generally not relevant to most of what technologists do in the
field of criminal justice. An arrest warrant is issued by a
judge or magistrate and must be supported by a signed and sworn
affidavit showing probable cause that a specific crime has been
committed, and that the person(s) named in the warrant committed
said crime. An arrest warrant is a warrant issued by a public
officer which authorizes the arrest and detention of an
individual. In most jurisdictions, an arrest warrant is required
for misdemeanors that do not occur within view of a police
officer. However, as long as police have the necessary probable
cause, a warrant is usually not needed to arrest someone
suspected of a felony.
4. Is death penalty ethical? Why?
Yes, The death penalty is ethical since it is the only form
of retribution when a person commits a heinous crime. Ethics
govern a person’s behavior, and when a person is planning on
committing a crime, they should already know that their actions
will be in violation of the policies and laws that govern the
state or country that they plan on committing the crime.
Therefore, when a person is found guilty of committing a
premeditated crime that resulted in bodily harm or death to
another person, the only proper form of punishment is death to
the convicted. This sentence will be retribution for the victim
and their family since the guilty party deserves to be punished
for their actions by the loss of their own life.

5. Why "Bahala na" habit is bad?


Bahala Na concept is unhealthy. It promotes laziness, a
passive attitude, and lack of initiative to do better for
yourself. As a matter of fact, this concept had been found to be
irritating by some because it gives an impression of someone who
just does not care.

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