Motion For Reconsideration Branch 19
Motion For Reconsideration Branch 19
2. It is the position of the Accused that application for bail does not
constitute an accused’s waiver to assail the irregularity or illegality of the
arrest.
3. Using the case of Miranda v. Tuliao where this Honorable Court had
based its decision to deny the instant Motion to Quash, with due respect, it is
considered opinion that the facts and circumstances are far-fetched and/or
do not apply in the instant case. Cognately, the Supreme Court held that:
“With the inclusion of Section 26, Rule 114, 2000 Revised Rules of
Criminal Procedure, as amended, the doctrine that the filing of a petition for
bail is a waiver of any irregularity attending the arrest laid down in Harvey v.
Defensor-Santiago and reiterated in People v. Abapo, 239 SCRA 373 is no
longer controlling. So, under Section 26, Rule 114, 2000 Revised Rules of
Criminal Procedure, as amended, bail is no longer a bar to objections on
illegal arrest.”
1
Bathan, Judge Eleuterio Larisma, Remedial Law Recitals in Criminal Procedure - 2019 Revised Edition.
Central Books. Pages 401-402
PRAYER
Wherefore, premises considered, it is respectfully prayed of this
Honorable Court that an Order be issued granting the Motion to Quash of the
Accused RAYMUND MANZANARES, VIVIEN MANZANARES, and CHRISTINE
PITIQUEN
Other reliefs just and equitable under the premises are likewise prayed
for.
NOTIFICATION