Salcedo, Johnabelle April T. (Crim1 Quiz #5) Answer
Salcedo, Johnabelle April T. (Crim1 Quiz #5) Answer
Salcedo, Johnabelle April T. (Crim1 Quiz #5) Answer
May 23,2020
1. Define and distinguish the following from each other: a.) complex crime under Article 48 of the
RPC; b.) special complex crime, and c.) continuing crime. Give an example of each.
Answer : COMPLEX CRIME strictly speaking is one where the offender has to commit
an offense as a means for the commission of another offense. It is said that the offense is
committed as a necessary means to commit the other offense. While SPECIAL COMPLEX
CRIME are component crimes constituting a single indivisible offense, and are. penalized under
one article of the RPC., and CONTINUING CRIME certain crime may be prosecuted and tried not
only before the court of the place where it was originally committed or began, but also before
the court of the place where the crime was continued.
2. Abe, taking advantage that the students who were having their PE class left their belongings
inside the classroom took from the said belongings the 4 cellphones each belonging to W,X,Y
and Z. How many crimes of Theft, if any, is committed by Abe?
Answer : Only committed one crime of theft, because there is unity of thought in the criminal
purpose of Abe when he take advantage of the students who were having their PE class. It is a
Continued crime although there is a series of acts, there is only one crime committed, so only
one penalty shall be imposed and not to its maximum.
3. What crime is committed when an offender kills, without the attendance any of the qualifying
circumstance, two persons using one shot and the same bullet?
Answer : complex crime, one crime only as there is one criminal intent, though there are
different offenders still they constitutes two felonies as a result of a single act.
4. What are the effects of pardon by the Chief Executive? What are its limitations?
Answer : A life sentence is typically lasts for one's lifetime. However, an individual may be able
to receive a sentence that could potentially allow them to be released at some point. For
example, a judge may impose a sentence of 30 years to life with a chance of parole.
reclusion Perpetua is a penalty for a crime committed under the RPC, while life imprisonment is
a sentence for a crime that falls under a special penal law.
LIFE IMPRISONMENT. — THE PENALTY OF LIFE IMPRISONMENT SHALL BE FROM THIRTY YEARS
AND ONE DAY TO FORTY YEARS. RECLUSION PERPETUA — THE PENALTY OF RECLUSION
PERPETUA SHALL BE FROM TWENTY YEARS AND ONE DAY TO THIRTY YEARS.