Crimes against public interest

Title Four – Crimes Against Public Interest

Chapter One: Forgeries

Section One. – Forging the seal of the Government of the Philippine Islands, the signature or stamp of the Chief Executive.

Section Two. – Counterfeiting Coins

Section Three. – Forging treasury or bank notes, obligations and securities; importing and uttering false or forged notes, obligations and securities.

Section Four. – Falsification of legislative, public, commercial, and private documents, and wireless, telegraph, and telephone message.

Section Five. – Falsification of medical certificates, certificates of merit or services and the like.

Chapter Two: Other Falsities

Section One. – Usurpation of authority, rank, title, and improper use of names, uniforms and insignia.

Section Two. – False testimony

Chapter Three: Frauds

Section One. – Machinations, monopolies and combinations

Section Two. – Frauds in commerce and industry

References

Title 4 – Crimes Against Public Interest, Book 2, Revised Penal Code

Disclaimer: All information is for educational and general information only. These should not be taken as professional legal advice or opinion. Please consult a competent lawyer to address your specific concerns. Any statements or opinions of the author are solely his own and do not reflect that of any organization he may be connected.

Table of Contents

Read more

Law Articles

Anti-Fencing Law of 1979

“Fencing” – is the act of any person who, with intent to gain for himself or for another, shall buy, receive, possess, keep, acquire, conceal,

Anti-Wire Tapping Act

1. Crimes a. Illegal wire-tapping It shall be unlawful for any person, not being authorized by all the parties to any private communication or spoken