The document discusses the definition and timing of trials according to Philippine law. It defines a trial as the examination of facts in a case by a competent tribunal to determine issues. It also states that per guidelines, the trial must be set no later than 30 days after a pre-trial conference ends. Additionally, after a not guilty plea is entered, the accused has at least 15 days to prepare for the trial.
The document discusses the definition and timing of trials according to Philippine law. It defines a trial as the examination of facts in a case by a competent tribunal to determine issues. It also states that per guidelines, the trial must be set no later than 30 days after a pre-trial conference ends. Additionally, after a not guilty plea is entered, the accused has at least 15 days to prepare for the trial.
The document discusses the definition and timing of trials according to Philippine law. It defines a trial as the examination of facts in a case by a competent tribunal to determine issues. It also states that per guidelines, the trial must be set no later than 30 days after a pre-trial conference ends. Additionally, after a not guilty plea is entered, the accused has at least 15 days to prepare for the trial.
TRIAL Presented by: AEJAY VILLARUZ BARIAS PCU College of Law DEFINITION
Trial is the examination before a
competent tribunal according to the laws of the land, of facts put in issue in a case for the purpose of determining such issue. WHEN SHALL TRIAL SHALL COMMENCE Pursuant to the Guidelines for decongesting Holding Jails by Enforcing the Rights of the Accused Persons to bail and to Speedy Trial, the trial shall be set not later than thirty (30) days from the termination of pre-trial conference. After a plea of not guilty is entered, the accused shall have at least 15 days to prepare for trial (Sec. 1, Rule 119, RC). END OF REPORT