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A. Classroom rules:
1. Attendance will be checked at the beginning of every meeting.
2. Recitation will be conducted every meeting. Students are expected, therefore,
to come to class prepared and to have read the materials scheduled to be covered
during the meeting. When a student is reciting, the rest of the class is expected to
listen to him. Students are encouraged to participate in the discussion by asking
questions.
3. A student who is called to recite is expected to close his book during his
recitation.
3. Electronic gadgets are not prohibited during class hours. A student is
expected, however, to turn off his mobile phone or to put it on silent mode as
soon as he steps into the classroom. If the student expects a call during the
meeting, he can take the call by discretely leaving the classroom.
Laptops, tablets, and other similar electronic devices, are not, likewise,
prohibited but the students who are called to recite should close these electronic
devices for the duration of their recitation. The same rule applies to mobile
phones that serve as data storage.
4. Any student may discretely leave the classroom if and when absolutely
necessary. When a student is not in the classroom when called for recitation, he
will be given a grade of 5.
No grade of 4.
PART I
ADMINISTRATIVE LAW
I. Introduction
A. Definition
B. Origin
C. Distinguished from other disciplines
D. Kinds of administrative law
E. Advantages of administrative action over both legislative and judicial action
Gonzales, Chapt. 3
A. Separation of powers
B. Non-delegation of powers
A. Nature
B. Definition
C. Creation
D. Control over administrative agencies
E. Abolition
E.O. No. 292, Book III, Chapt. 10, Sec. 31; Book VII, Chapt. 1, Sec. 2(1)
1987 Constitution, Art. IX; Art. X, Sec. 11; Art. XI, Secs. 5, 13; Art. XII,
Secs. 9, 15, 20; Art. XIII, Secs. 17, 18; Art. XIV, Sec. 9
Biraogo vs. Truth Commission, G.R. No. 192935, Dec. 7, 2010
Lacson-Magallanes, Co., Inc. v. Pano, 21 SCRA 895
Gonzales, Chapt. 4
A. Rule-making
B. Adjudication
C. Incidental
GMA Network, Inc. vs. Movie & Television Review & Classification
Board, 514 SCRA 191
Tanada vs. Tuvera, 146 SCRA 446
People v. Que Po Lay, 94 Phil. 640
People v. Maceren, 79 SCRA 450
V. Administrative adjudication
Gonzales, Chapt. 5
B. Jurisdiction
Taleon vs. Secretary of Public Works, 20 SCRA 69
RCPI vs. Board of Communications, 80 SCRA 471
National Housing Authority vs. Commission on the Settlement of Land
Problems, 505 SCRA 38
C. Rules of procedure
Espinoza vs. Provincial Adjudicator, 516 SCRA 635
Perez vs. People, 544 SCRA 532
Gonzales, Chapt. 6
A. Administrative subpoena
Evangelista vs. Jarencio, 68 SCRA 99
B. Power of contempt
Masangkay vs. Comelec, 6 SCRA 27
C. Administrative sanctions
D. Summary powers
E. Judicial enforcement
Gonzales, Chapt. 7
A. When judicial review is available
i. Finality of administrative action
iv. Certiorari
St. Martin Funeral Homes v. NLRC, 295 SCRA 494
v. Prohibition
Paredes v. Court of Appeals, 253 SCRA 126
vi. Mandamus
PRC v. De Guzman, 432 SCRA 505
B. Appeal
i. Doctrine of qualified political agency
Villena vs. Sec. of Interior, 67 Phil. 451
Bongcavil vs. Provincial Board, 10 SCRA 327
Roque vs. Director of Lands, 72 SCRA 1
Benguet Exploration, Inc. vs. Sec. of Agriculture and Natural
Resources, 75 SCRA 285