-
The Handbook on Election Laws and Cases in the Philippines
₱980.00This handbook is structured into five chapters, each addressing a critical component of the Philippine electoral system. The first chapter explores the foundation of the electoral process—the right to vote. It examines the qualifications and disqualifications of voters, procedures for voter registration and deactivation, and remedies for ensuring the accuracy of voter lists. Special attention is given to provisions for absentee and detainee voting, emphasizing the importance of inclusivity and accessibility in elections. The second chapter delves into the legal framework surrounding candidacy, discussing the qualifications and disqualifications of candidates, the filing and effects of Certificates of Candidacy (CoCs), and the rules on substitution, withdrawal, and nuisance candidates. It also addresses issues such as material misrepresentation and the disqualification process, underscoring the importance of ensuring that only qualified individuals can seek public office.
-
Philippine Election Law
₱1,750.00In writing this final book in the Laws on Public Administration trilogy, the expanse volume of statutes, particularly amendatory laws passed after the Omnibus Election Code and the present Constitution, pertinent resolutions of the Commission on Elections, and important jurisprudence, presented a challenge to produce a comprehensive yet readable work for the law student and the election lawyer.
-
Compendium of Election Laws and Related Jurisprudence
₱2,100.00This humble work is admittedly a modest attempt at untangling the Gordian knot, so to speak, that shackles what would ideally be a wholistic appreciation of Philippine election laws and rules, by delving into the evolution of Philippine election statutes, commencing from the olden days when we as a people first donned our right of suffrage and leading to the present time when we have swung into the modern age of automated and digitized electoral processes. Such measured and methodical exploration is complemented by the author’s in-depth study of extant special procedural rules and prevailing case laws that have permeated our evolving electoral legal system.
