Political Law – Nachura Outline Reviewer (This is the same reviewer I used during our
Political Review class. Political law is one of my weaknesses and reading this material helped
me make it through.)
Labor Law – Azucena Textbooks (These are the same books I used in law school. I’ve had
notes and memory aids on my books so it was easier for me to review and recall our discussions
in Labor.)
Civil Law – Jurado Reviewer (Some say it’s outdated and bulky but I personally liked its
presentation. Since this subject covered the widest scope, retention was my number one enemy.
Hence, I chose a familiar reviewer to aid my retention on the topic. I had to supplement my
readings with Dean Navarro’s audio lectures available online.)
Taxation – Lumbera Notes (I only relied on codal and Atty. Lumbera’s notes for tax. Her
lecture was more than enough, I swear! If you hate tax, you better attend her lecture.)
Mercantile Law – Sundiang, Miravite (This is one of the few subjects where I used two
authors. I found Miravite somewhat incomplete so I supplemented my readings with Sundiang’s
Reviewer. Both reviewers were helpful though.)
Criminal Law – Boado Compact Reviewer, San Beda Red Notes (This subject is my least
favorite so I had to make extra effort to understand it. I loved Boado’s simple presentation of
topics and it complemented Beda’s detailed notes perfectly.)
Remedial Law – Riguera, Esguerra Notes (I used Atty. Riguera’s Reviewer to have a fresh
approach in Remedial Law as I used Riano in law school. Since the subject is about procedure,
understanding the flow is more important than retention of theories. So I decided to use a new
material to look at procedure from a different perspective. And it was successful because I was
able to bridge the gaps on the areas I had difficulty in. The materials shared with us by our
professor, Atty. Ramon Esguerra, also helped me a lot in reviewing the subject.)
Legal Ethics – Domondon Notes