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Legal Writing Course Content

The document outlines the content covered in a legal writing course, including various types of legal correspondence and demand letters, affidavits, powers of attorney, judicial forms and captions, motions, and criminal procedures. Specifically, it details 1) simple legal correspondence like inquiry, demand, and reply letters; 2) demand letters for collecting money, estafa cases, and ejectment; 3) the differences between affidavits, sworn statements, powers of attorney, and authorizations; 4) formats for civil and criminal case captions; 5) the distinctions between motions, ex parte motions, and manifestations; and 6) criminal procedures such as complaints, answers, bail motions, and pre-trial briefs outlining evidence and issues for both
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
33 views3 pages

Legal Writing Course Content

The document outlines the content covered in a legal writing course, including various types of legal correspondence and demand letters, affidavits, powers of attorney, judicial forms and captions, motions, and criminal procedures. Specifically, it details 1) simple legal correspondence like inquiry, demand, and reply letters; 2) demand letters for collecting money, estafa cases, and ejectment; 3) the differences between affidavits, sworn statements, powers of attorney, and authorizations; 4) formats for civil and criminal case captions; 5) the distinctions between motions, ex parte motions, and manifestations; and 6) criminal procedures such as complaints, answers, bail motions, and pre-trial briefs outlining evidence and issues for both
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Legal Writing Course Content

I. Simple Legal Correspondence


1. Inquiry Letter
2. Friendly Demand Letter
3. Reply Letter

II. Demand Letter


1. Collection of a Sum of Money
2. B.P. 22
3. Estafa
4. Estafa thru B.P. 22
5. Ejectment- About evictions and properties
- Judge will only look for two things in your demand letter:
Pay and vacate
- In a contract of lease, if a leasor does not demand for a leaser to
get the hell out, contract of rent/lease will be in effect for another month
- Ownership has not been issued
6. Support [R.A. 9262]
- two kinds: Support in pendentility
Letter of support

Philpost= snail mail


Commonly used for judiciary-related stuff to slow everything down lol

III. Affidavit vs. Sworn Statement


 Affidavit of Loss
 Affidavit of Two Disinterested Persons
 Affidavit of One-And-The-Same Person
 Affidavit of Undertaking
 Affidavit of Cohabitation
 Affidavit of Warranty
 Affidavit of Late Registration
 Affidavit Parental Advice
 Affidavit of Adjoining Owners
 Affidavit of Authenticity

IV. General Power of Attorney vs. Special Power of Attorney vs. Authorization

V. Judicial Forms (Various Forms of Captions)


Civil Case Filed with the MTC
Civil Case Filed with the RTC
Caption for Special Proceedings
VI. Motion vs. ex parte motion vs. Manifestation
 Motions in general must have a Notice of Hearing
 Certification and Verification of Non-Forum Shopping
 Affidavit of Service by Registered Mail

VII. Criminal Procedure


1. Complaint Affidavit with Certification
2. Answer
 with Counter-Affidavit with Certification
 with Counter-Complaint with Certification
3. Reply
4. Rejoinder
5. Sur-Rejoinder
6. Motion for Clarificatory Questions
7. Resolution
8. Information
Affidavit of Desistance – Mistaken Identity
Affidavit of Desistance – Misapprehension of Facts
9. Motion for the Allowance to Post Bail / Motion for the Reduction of Bail
10. Motion to Quash Information
11. Motion for Judicial Determination of Probable Cause and to Hold in
Abeyance the Arraignment of the Accused
12. Motion for Reconsideration of Prosecutor’s Resolution
a. Appeal to the Regional Prosecutor
b. Appeal to the Secretary of Justice
c. Appeal to the Office of the President
 Assignment of Error
 Facts of the Case
 Argument / Discussion
 Issue/s
 Prayer / Relief
13. Motion for Demurrer to Evidence with Leave of Court
14. Pre-Trial Brief:

Respondent/Accused
 Willingness to Enter into an Amicable Settlement and
Possible Terms of any such Settlement
 Brief Statement of Claims and Defences
 Facts and Other Matters Admitted by the Parties
 Issues to be Tried
 Evidence for the Defence:
Documentary & Testimonial Evidence
 Resort to Discovery
Complainant/Plaintiff
 Theory of the Prosecution
 Plea Bargaining
 Proposals for Stipulations of Facts
 Evidence for the Prosecution:
Documentary & Testimonial Evidence
 Issues

15. Formal Offer of Evidence for Complainant & Accused


16. Proffer of Evidence for Complainant & Accused

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