Tiêu đề 2025 San Beda Red Book Civil Law.pdf ✅

CIVIL LAW 3azmine Ciayle B. Atienza Subject Chair Moira Lou 3. Clemente Elijah Christiane M. Fajardo Electronic Data Processing ADVISERS Dean Marciano Ci. Delson Atty. Detlef A. Adanza tty. Manuel P. Casino nevieve C. Nueve-Co Marr M. Denita
I. PRELIMINARY TITLE I!! II • i !I·· 1: I If J mu IHI ii H!IIH!Iiill!IIIIII■"■ " I MIE&L&J&JiiWl 1 Q: When do laws take effect? ANS: Laws shall take effect after 15 days following the completion of their publication either in the Official Gazette, or in a newspaper of general circulation in the Philippines, unless it is otherwise provided (CIVIL CODE, Art. 2). Q: What does the phrase "uni the Civil Code, mean? ANS: The phrase "unless than after fifteen days Gazette. It does not Publication is an in Tuvera, G.R. No. L- Q: What is a news ANS: A newspaper 1. Hasabo 2. Is publishe 3. Is publishe Mercado, G. 4. Of national dis erent effectivity date other ublication in the Official ay be dispensed with. effectivity (Tanada v. le2? al information (Basa v. Q: What does it mean when I "take effect immediately''? ANS: It means that it shall take r publication with the fifteen-day period being dispensed with (STA. MARl , ersons and Family Relations Law (2022), p. 5 [hereinafter STA. MARIA, Persons]). The immediate effectivity clause does not preclude the requirement of publication since the clear object of the law is to give the general public adequate notice of the various laws which are to regulate their actions and conduct as citizens (Tanada v. Tuvera, G.R. No. L-63915, April 24, 1985). Q: What statutes must be published? ANS: The following statutes must be published: 1. Republic Acts of general or local application, like the charter of a city or a law granting naturalization to an individual; 2. Presidential Decrees; 3. Executive Orders in the exercise of delegated legislative power; 4. Private laws, even those naming a public place after a favored individual or exempting him from certain prohibitions or requirements; 5. Circulars of the Monetary Board if they are not meant merely to interpret but to "fill in the details" of the Central Bank Act; and 6. Administrative rules and regulations if their purpose is to enforce or implement existing law (Tanada v. Tuvera, G. R. No. L-63915, December 29, 1986).