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June 6, 1945 N/A Osmeña: Yulo: Jun. 6, 1946 June 4, 1980 96 years, 163 days 45 Felicisimo Feria: AJ Aug. 6, 1883 June 6, 1945 N/A Osmeña: Yulo: Aug. 6, 1953 June 2, 1957 73 years, 300 days 46 Mariano de Joya: AJ Sept. 8, 1887 June 6, 1945 N/A Osmeña: Yulo: Jun. 25, 1946 July 5, 1964 76 years, 301 days 47 Guillermo Pablo: AJ Jun. 25, 1886 Jun ...
The judiciary of the Philippines consists of the Supreme Court, which is established in the Constitution, and three levels of lower courts, which are established through law by the Congress of the Philippines. The Supreme Court has expansive powers, able to overrule political and administrative decisions, and with the ability to craft rules and ...
From the original number of six (1901–1916), this was increased to eight (1916–1935), then to ten (1935–1940). During the years 1940–1945, the membership varied from five to seven. After liberation in 1945, the number was reset to ten, and the current number of fourteen was first set in place with the enactment of the 1973 Constitution.
Justices of the Supreme Court of the Philippines (2 C, 1 P) Pages in category "Filipino judges" ... By using this site, ...
Presidential appointment from the short-list submitted by the Judicial and Bar Council: Authorized by: Republic Act No. 1125 and Republic Act No. 9282: Appeals to: Supreme Court of the Philippines: Appeals from: Regional Trial Courts: Number of positions: 9: Annual budget ₱577.90 million (2020) [1] Website: cta.judiciary.gov.ph: Presiding ...
The Judicial and Bar Council (JBC; Filipino: Sangguniang Panghukuman at Pang-abogasya [1]) of the Philippines is a constitutionally-created body that recommends appointees for vacancies that may arise in the composition of the Supreme Court, other lower courts, and the Legal Education Board, and in the offices of the Ombudsman, Deputy Ombudsman and the Special Prosecutor.
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Prior to the conquest of Spain, the islands of the Philippines were composed of independent barangays, each of which is a community composed of 30 to 100 families.. Typically, a barangay is headed by a datu or a local chief who exercises all functions of government: executive, legislative and judicial; he is also the commander-in-chief in time