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    Title Seven: Crimes Committed by Public Officers: Crim2 SY 2018-2019 2 Semester

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    AJ Arugay
    This document summarizes crimes committed by public officers under Title Seven of Philippine law. It defines who is considered a public officer and outlines various acts of malfeasance, misfeasance, and nonfeasance. Specific crimes covered include knowingly rendering unjust judgment, dereliction of duty in prosecution of offenses, direct and indirect bribery, qualified bribery, and various acts of malversation or embezzlement of public funds/property. Penalties for these crimes are also public officers.

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    Title Seven: Crimes Committed by Public Officers: Crim2 SY 2018-2019 2 Semester

    Uploaded by

    AJ Arugay
    11 views2 pages
    This document summarizes crimes committed by public officers under Title Seven of Philippine law. It defines who is considered a public officer and outlines various acts of malfeasance, misfeasance, and nonfeasance. Specific crimes covered include knowingly rendering unjust judgment, dereliction of duty in prosecution of offenses, direct and indirect bribery, qualified bribery, and various acts of malversation or embezzlement of public funds/property. Penalties for these crimes are also public officers.

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    crim

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    Crim 2 Title Eight

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    This document summarizes crimes committed by public officers under Title Seven of Philippine law. It defines who is considered a public officer and outlines various acts of malfeasance, misfeasance, and nonfeasance. Specific crimes covered include knowingly rendering unjust judgment, dereliction of duty in prosecution of offenses, direct and indirect bribery, qualified bribery, and various acts of malversation or embezzlement of public funds/property. Penalties for these crimes are also public officers.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    11 views2 pages

    Title Seven: Crimes Committed by Public Officers: Crim2 SY 2018-2019 2 Semester

    Uploaded by

    AJ Arugay
    This document summarizes crimes committed by public officers under Title Seven of Philippine law. It defines who is considered a public officer and outlines various acts of malfeasance, misfeasance, and nonfeasance. Specific crimes covered include knowingly rendering unjust judgment, dereliction of duty in prosecution of offenses, direct and indirect bribery, qualified bribery, and various acts of malversation or embezzlement of public funds/property. Penalties for these crimes are also public officers.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 2

    CRIM2 SY 2018-2019 2nd Semester

    TITLE SEVEN: CRIMES COMMITTED BY PUBLIC OFFICERS


    ART 203 WHO ARE PUBLIC OFFICERS:
    1. Taking part in public functions in the Gov't OR performing in said Gov't public duties as an employee, agent, or subordinate official of any rank or class
    2. Authority to take part in performance of public functions or perform public duties
    - by direct provision of law
    - by popular election
    - by appointment by competent authority
    MISFEASANCE improper performance of some act which NONFEASANCE omission of some act which ought to be MALFEASANCE performance of some act which ought not
    might have been lawfully done performed to be done
    Art 204 Knowingly rendering unjust judgment Art 208 Dereliction of duty in prosecution of offenses Art 210 Direct Bribery
    Art 205 Rendering judgment through negligence (manifestly – Maliciously refraining from instituting prosecuting against Art 211 Indirect Bribery
    unjust) violators of law Art 211A Qualified Bribery
    Art 206 Rendering unjust interlocutory order – Maliciously tolerating commission of offense
    Art 207 Malicious delaying in administration of justice – Malice: deliberate intent to favor the violator of the law

    OFFENDER / SITUATION QUALIFIED COUNTERPART


    PROVISION ELEMENTS ACTS PUNISHED PENALTIES IMPT THINGS
    VICTIM (PLACE/TIME) MODIFYING CIRC. FELONY
    MALVERSATION COMMON ELEMENTS ART 217
    aka 1. Public officer 1. APPROPRIATING
    Embezzlement 2. Entrusted with 2. TAKING and
    custody or controls of MISAPPROPRIATING
    Gov’t funds/property 3. CONSENTING, thru
    by reason of his office abandonment or
    3. Accountable negligence, permitted
    4. Appropriated, took, other person to take it
    misappropriated,
    consented thru ART 218 Failure to
    abandonment or render accounts
    negligence, permitted - Misappropriation is
    another person to not necessary
    take them
    ART 219 Failure to
    render accounts before
    leaving the country

    ART 220 Illegal use of


    public funds/property

    ART 221 Failure to


    make delivery of public
    funds/prop
    – Refusal
    CRIM2 SY 2018-2019 2nd Semester
    (malicious) – Failure to
    pay

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