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Title 13 - Crimes Against Honor
Title 13 - Crimes Against Honor
Title 13 - Crimes Against Honor
CHAPTER 1: LIBEL
Elements: DMPI
1. Defamatory
2. Malicious
3. given Publicly
4. victim must be Identifiable
Elements of Oral Defamation or Libel: IPIM Classification of Slander: GS Classification of slander by deed: GS
Kinds of Malice: MM Considerations: GPFS
Kinds of Privileged communication: AQ
Means of committing libel: W-PLER-PPT-CA
A public and malicious imputation refers to the commission of acts, it does not refer to the use
of a crime, vice, or defect of words, with the intent to blemish the credit and
whether real or imaginary, reputation of another person.
Elements: IPIM
1. Imputation or allegation of a crime or a vice of defect,
whether real or imaginary
or any act or omission, condition, status or circumstance
which tend to dishonor or discredit
a natural or juridical person.
4. existence of Malice
Kinds of Malice: MM
1. Malice in Law
(Law presume malice,
defense to prove that there was no malice)
2. Malice in Fact or Express Malice
(Law does not presume malice,
Must be proven by prosecution)
Notes:
- Private individual
Article was printed
Article was first established
Offended party was residing at the time of
the commission of the crime
- Public officer
Article was printed
Article was first established
Public officer is working at the time of the
commission of the crime
CHAPTER 2: INCRIMINATORY MACHINATIONS
ARTICLE 363: INCRIMINATING INNOCENT PERSON ARTICLE 364: INTRIGUING AGAINST HONOR
Any person who, by any act not constituting perjury, any intrigue which has for its principal purpose to blemish the honor or reputation of a
shall directly incriminate or impute to an innocent person person.
the commission of a crime
Exceptions:
1. Perjury
2. Planting of Evidence under Dangerous Drugs Act (R.A 9165 Section 29)