Constitutional Rights In The Philippines นิยาย & เรื่องราว

"wife?really kailan sa pagkakaalam ko hiwalay na tayo 8 years nanga ang lumipas'' "really?sa pagkakatanda ko divorce is not approved here in the Philippines" napanganga ako dahil sa sinabi nya pinagluluko baako nang lalaking toh. "we get merried here in the Philippines hindi sa outside country we still married kaya may karapatan akong tawagin ka sa kahit anong gusto kung c,s(call sign) di ako nakasagot ay tanga oo nga hindi naman annulment paper pinapermahan nya saakin

Sa inis ko'y kinagat ko ang pangibabang-labi nito. "What the!" asik nito. "F*ck you!" "Hindi mo ba nagustuhan ang mga haplos at halik ko?" Halos magpanting ang tenga ko sa narinig mula rito. "Ano?! Hoy, gagong damuho. Alam mo bang pwede kitang sampahan ng kaso? Republic Act 11648, an act providing for stronger protection against rape and sexual exploitation and abuse?!" asik ko rito. Pinagtawanan lang ako ni Seth. Damn! Inis na lumapit ako rito at akmang sasampalin ito pero agad nitong napigilan ang isa kong kamay.

Napangiti siya ng mapait. "Yes. Annulment is the solution to divorce here. The Philippines is only country in the world where ending a marriage is not just difficult, getting divorced is against the law. The only option for most citizens here is to get an annulment, which is long and expensive court proceeding," nakangiting paliwanag ng lawyer na kasama ni Lexus. Napalunok naman si Amethyst. Alam niya naman ang tungkol dito.

"Eh, tito.. bakit po ba kayo nagsusungit? na indespair ba kayo?" "Alam mo, wag ka ng matanong pa diyan. Maiksi talaga ang pasensiya ko lalo na sa makukulit. Baka mamaya, hindi ko matantiya ang matabil mong dila, kung ano pa ang magawa ko sayo." "Alam niyo po ba ang RA 7610?" "At ano naman yan?" "Taga Pilipinas po kayo tapos hindi niyo alam yan? child protection policy po yan."

Na sana ay itinatatak ko sa isipan ko, ngunit tinitingnan ko pa lang ang Judge na nakaupo at pnupukpok ang gavel ay abot langit na ang pintig ng puso ko! "Order in the court. Let the record show that we are now convening in People's Court of Manila, Hearing Room 3, for the case of Millary Dela Vuen, plaintiff, versus Ayannah Lizbeth Morteza, defendant, on charges of assault with intent to cause miscarriage and attempted harm to an unborn child under Article 265 of the Revised Penal Code and violations of Republic Act No. 9262 Anti-Violence Against Women and Their Children Act of 2004."

“Should I rape my husband? Please enlighten me, Kaden. Can I be put in jail for marital rape?” Natawa nang malakas si Kaden. “Rape is no joke. But I haven’t had a case where a wife is convicted for forcing her husband into sexual intercourse.” “Really?” nabuhayan ng loob si Nikole. “Marital Rape Law in the Philippines stated that a man who penetrates his wife without her consent or against her will commits sexual violence upon her…” Kaden recited the specific law.

Napalingon naman sa kaniya si Alily at bakas ang pagiging skeptikal nito sa itinuran niya. “Ano’ng ipinaglalaban mo? Galit na galit, gustong sumugod? Well, punta ka na iche-cheer pa kita,” sarkastikong ani Alily sabay halukipkip. “Gaga, bawal na ba akong magkomento? Hoy, may Right of Self Expression tayo or ang Freedom of speech, noh, huwag kang oa riyan, nasa Article 3 of Bill of Rights iyan ng Philippine constitution,” paliwanag naman niya na siyang umirap pa.

galit na paalala ni Salve. "Hindi mangyayari iyon Mommy. I am his legal daughter and the eldest, I have all the rights and privileges that Cassandra was lacking." Sharon proudly said. "The rights of illegitimate children had limited rights compared to legitimate children. In the Philippines, the family Code of the Philippines, kung hindi ako nagkakamali may Executive Order No. 209 iyon, it states and recognizes the rights of illegitimate children. Illegitimate children are entitled to support, inheritance, and other benefits, although the extent of these rights may differ from those of legitimate children. Sa batas natin dito sa Pilipinas, ang kagaya ni Cassandra ay entitled to a share in th

Mabilis ang isa sa mga pulis na kinuha ang kamay ni James at agad itong pinosasan habang sinasabi nito ang marinda rights. "YOU have the right to remain silent. Any statement you make may be used against you in a court of law in the Philippines. You have the right to have a competent and independent counsel preferably of your own choice. If you cannot afford the services of a counsel, the government will provide you one."

Halatang hindi nila gusto ang direksyon ng usapan. "Ayon sa batas," dugtong ni Tyron habang binubuklat ang ilang dokumentong nakahanda sa harapan niya, "ang sinumang mapapatunayang may kinalaman sa pagkamatay ng isang tao ay hindi maaaring makinabang sa kanyang mana. Ang batas na ito ay tinatawag na 'Parricide and Inheritance Disqualification Rule,' na nakasaad sa Article 1032 ng Civil Code of the Philippines."