This case has been cited 2 times or more.
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2008-12-04 |
YNARES-SANTIAGO, J. |
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| If the prosecutor is convinced during preliminary investigation of the validity of the respondent's claim of a justifying circumstance, then he must dismiss the complaint; if not, then he must file the requisite information. This is his discretion, the exercise of which we grant sufficient latitude.[39] | |||||
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2000-12-14 |
PARDO, J. |
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| (1) when the injunction is necessary to afford adequate protection to the constitutional rights of the accused; (2) when it is necessary for the orderly administration of justice or to avoid oppression or multiplicity of actions; (3) when there is a prejudicial question which is subjudice; (4) when the acts of the officer are without or in excess of authority; (5) where the prosecution is under an invalid law; ordinance or regulation; (6) when double jeopardy is clearly apparent; (7) where the Court has no jurisdiction over the offense; (8) where it is a case of persecution rather than prosecution; (9) where the charges are manifestly false and motivated by the lust for vengeance; and (10) when there is clearly no prima facie case against the accused and a motion to quash on that ground has been denied.[16] | |||||