Rule 120 discusses the rules regarding judgment in criminal cases. When promulgating judgment, the court's decision must be based on what was alleged and proven against the accused. If the accused has reached the age of majority by the time of promulgation, they are no longer eligible for a suspended sentence but any time spent committed as a minor will count toward their sentence. They will also receive the mitigating circumstance of minority, reducing their penalty to the next lower degree. For example, if originally convicted of murder as a minor but now an adult, the penalty would be reduced from reclusion perpetua to reclusion temporal. The offended party can appeal if civil liability is not included in the judgment.
Rule 120 discusses the rules regarding judgment in criminal cases. When promulgating judgment, the court's decision must be based on what was alleged and proven against the accused. If the accused has reached the age of majority by the time of promulgation, they are no longer eligible for a suspended sentence but any time spent committed as a minor will count toward their sentence. They will also receive the mitigating circumstance of minority, reducing their penalty to the next lower degree. For example, if originally convicted of murder as a minor but now an adult, the penalty would be reduced from reclusion perpetua to reclusion temporal. The offended party can appeal if civil liability is not included in the judgment.
Rule 120 discusses the rules regarding judgment in criminal cases. When promulgating judgment, the court's decision must be based on what was alleged and proven against the accused. If the accused has reached the age of majority by the time of promulgation, they are no longer eligible for a suspended sentence but any time spent committed as a minor will count toward their sentence. They will also receive the mitigating circumstance of minority, reducing their penalty to the next lower degree. For example, if originally convicted of murder as a minor but now an adult, the penalty would be reduced from reclusion perpetua to reclusion temporal. The offended party can appeal if civil liability is not included in the judgment.
Rule 120 discusses the rules regarding judgment in criminal cases. When promulgating judgment, the court's decision must be based on what was alleged and proven against the accused. If the accused has reached the age of majority by the time of promulgation, they are no longer eligible for a suspended sentence but any time spent committed as a minor will count toward their sentence. They will also receive the mitigating circumstance of minority, reducing their penalty to the next lower degree. For example, if originally convicted of murder as a minor but now an adult, the penalty would be reduced from reclusion perpetua to reclusion temporal. The offended party can appeal if civil liability is not included in the judgment.
Instances that court can promulgate judgment even if What are the rules when a minor has the accused is not present reached his age during the promulgation of his sentence? 1. He is no longer entitled to the benefit of suspension of sentence 2. The time he spent in the commitment while his case was ongoing shall be credited to his actual service of sentence 3. He shall be entitled to the privileged mitigating circumstance of minority. For that, his penalty should be next lower in degree to that prescribed by law.
E.g., In the case of People v. Francisco, wherein Rule on Modification (Sec. 7)
Fredirico ore was a minor during the time he was convicted of murder and he was considered youthful offender, hence, committed under the care of an accredited government institution for those children in conflict with the law. But, at the time of the promulgation of final judgment, he was already 21 years old. For this, he is no entitled anymore to the benefit of suspension of the sentence but What are the remedies of the instead serve the actual sentence provided that the offended party if the court fails time he committed under the care of an institution will credited to the actual sentence he shall serve to include civil liability in the for. And his penalty was next lower in degree to that judgment? prescribed which is reclusion perpetua. Therefore, he shall be punished with reclusion temporal. - It is like ordering a of an officer to detain such person or execute the penalty imposed upon an accused or convicted person.