Browse all practice questions for the Criminologist Licensure Board Practice Test. Search by topic, open any question and review its full explanation, then test yourself in the practice quiz.

Criminologist Licensure Board Practice Test course image
All questions

These questions are part of the practice quiz. Start practicing

  • Which of the following best describes a crime considered infanticide?
  • What is the equipoise rule in criminal law?
  • Which of the following describes Lola B's involvement in the bank robbery?
  • What does R.A. 7691 pertain to?
  • Which of the following best describes a key feature of victimization surveys?
  • What is Alden's role in relation to others committing murder?
  • How is confidential data treated in relation to probation applicants?
  • Who is considered a hostile witness?
  • Which term describes the process of temporarily releasing someone from custody?
  • Which act defines the legal structure for handling synthetic drugs in the country?
  • What occurs during a 'New Trial'?
  • What is the purpose of the Comprehensive Dangerous Drugs Act of 2002?
  • What is the primary role of prison guards?
  • Which crime type must the author be guilty of for someone to be an accessory to it?
  • Which of the following represents a crime involving animals?
  • What are the requisites for a state witness?
  • What disqualifies Zosimo from probation eligibility?
  • Who has the authority to file a complaint for a crime?
  • Which of the following best describes a pre-trial hearing's function?
  • What constitutes attempted murder?
  • What is TRUE regarding bail after a conviction?
  • What characterizes a conditional pardon?
  • Which rule prohibits officers from confiscating properties that may be means of committing violence?
  • What is the significance of a search warrant in law enforcement?
  • In legal terms, what does evidence serve to do?
  • What constitutes a direct assault?
  • What does malicious mischief refer to?
  • What is judicial notice?
  • Which of the following is classified as a crime against the state?
  • What role does the presumption of innocence play in criminal cases?
  • What defines a complaint in legal terms?
  • What occurs when the state's right to prosecute is lost due to time?
  • Which law allows for the release of a detainee after preventive imprisonment?
  • What can a probation violation lead to?
  • Which term refers to the act of stealing state secrets?
  • What does the term factum probandum refer to?
  • What does the term accomplice refer to?
  • What happens in a trial by default?
  • Which term refers to the legal framework that governs the process of criminal prosecution?
  • What is discretionary bail?
  • What does the amendment of a complaint allow for after a plea?
  • Which of the following best describes crimes against honor?
  • What does the term 'arrest' refer to in criminal law?
  • What does the term "de officio" refer to in the context of prosecuting crimes?
  • Which theory includes the idea of frustration leading to criminal behavior?
  • Who conducts the direct examination in court?
  • What is the crime committed by Marcos and Chiz for killing Llanes with mutilation?
  • What crime does Bong commit when he is unaware of Esco inside?
  • In the context of legal communications, what does 'privileged' mean?
  • How is jurisdiction primarily determined?
  • What is an important aspect of the Miranda Doctrine that must be followed by law enforcement?
  • What should jail officers avoid doing with inmates who have heart diseases?
  • What is a temporary case closure pending further action called?
  • Which action occurs as a result of a judgment being canceled?
  • What type of crime does conspiracy typically involve?
  • What is the definition of a principal by direct participation in a crime?
  • What characterizes a felony?
  • Which term refers to the request for specific details in response to a vague complaint?
  • What is the liability classification for Lola C in the bank robbery?
  • How soon after an arraignment is a pre-trial conference typically ordered?
  • What is true about a warrant of arrest?
  • What is the meaning of parole?
  • Which entity endorses the National Security Pardon?
  • Which crime did Mang Rodrigo commit after using the pig's meat?
  • What is defined as the indispensable act necessary for crime punishment?
  • What is essential for enforcing laws against military arms violations?
  • What is necessary for a prosecution to prove in terms of quantum of evidence?
  • Which term best describes marital infidelity that often leads to legal issues?
  • What is the penalty for planting evidence in drug incidents?
  • What is the legal implication of being 'caught in the act'?
  • What is the primary purpose of a trial by jury?
  • In criminal investigations, what does 'custodial investigation' entail?
  • What crime do Marcos and Chiz commit when they soak Llanes in boiling water?
  • What is the classification of Alden's father's crime when he killed the infant?
  • What is the main function of bail in the legal system?
  • What distinguishes a principal by indispensable cooperation?
  • What is the purpose of pleadings in a legal context?
  • When does the prescription of an offense begin to run?
  • What plea is entered when the accused refuses to plead?
  • Forensic science primarily involves what type of knowledge?
  • How is Yaya Dub classified in the murder of Aldub?
  • What is the status of items seized during an illegal search?
  • Who typically administers the National Security Pardon?
  • What is one consequence of a probation violation?
  • What is the definition of accessories in the context of crime?
  • In what scenario would the secrecy of investigation be appropriate?
  • What crime does Lenie commit when robbing Allan and Grace?
  • What regulation established the prohibition of the death penalty in the Philippines?
  • In legal terms, what does the concept of "probable cause" imply?
  • Which crime is an example of treason?
  • What is a motion for bill of particulars aimed at achieving?
  • What crime was Alden charged with when he killed his illegitimate infant?
  • Which crime was charged against Manuel for using an ATM card to open a door?
  • What is required for a search incident to an arrest?
  • What was Mang Rodrigo's crime when he hacked the pig?
  • In the context of probation, how is applicant data treated?
  • What type of evidence is primarily gathered during direct examination?
  • What does the term "statutory rape liability for women" imply?
  • What crime is Manuel guilty of when he kills Jomar?
  • What is the time frame for an arraignment period once the court has jurisdiction?
  • What does the plea of not guilty signify in a trial?
  • A pardon recommendation is based on what entity?
  • What type of cases are covered by rules on summary procedure if the penalty is six months imprisonment?
  • What does the term quantum of evidence refer to?
  • What are pleadings in a legal case?
  • What is the maximum penalty for destierro?
  • What does the term 'in flagrante delicto' mean?
  • What law did Manuel violate when the Carabao destroyed his crops?
  • What does a trial without justification signify?
  • What is a Conditional Pardon?
  • What crime does Bong commit when he is aware of Esco inside?
  • What typically follows a provisional dismissal?
  • What is meant by aggravating circumstance?
  • What does a motion to quash seek to achieve?
  • What type of crime is defined by the inclusion of libel and slander?
  • What role does Lola A have in the bank robbery?
  • What does instigation refer to in a criminal context?
  • What role does a principal by indispensable cooperation play in a crime?
  • What is required for the prosecution of rape, as stated in legal guidelines?
  • The intent to kill, but not succeeding, is classified under which term?
  • What does the duplicity of offense rule require for a complaint or information?
  • What is the primary purpose of a key control system in a jail?
  • What is a key advantage of integrating correctional agencies?
  • Which term refers to an official decision made by a court?
  • How many days do parties have to submit a Post-Sentence Investigation Report to the court?
  • What occurs during an inquest proceeding?
  • What is a subpoena?
  • What does self-mutilation refer to?
  • What is defined as entrapment?
  • What does the validity of a warrant indicate about its duration?
  • What typically happens to evidence obtained through an illegal search?
  • What is the purpose of a pre-sentence investigation?
  • What is meant by a prejudicial question in legal terms?
  • What is meant by 'Trial de novo'?
  • What does the double jeopardy principle protect against?
  • What does a conditional pardon imply?
  • What does commutation of sentence entail?
  • What is the primary focus of malicious mischief as a crime?
  • What law is violated when individuals take up arms against the government?
  • What is considered a conspiracy in criminal law?
  • What is the term used to describe the crime of killing an infant?
  • What does the term 'arraignment' refer to in legal context?
  • How long is a search warrant valid from the date indicated therein?
  • What is Malicious Mischief?
  • What is NOT classified as a crime committed by public officers?
  • Which officer has the right to file a criminal complaint?
  • Who is recognized as the founder of probation in the United States?
  • What does "principal by inducement" refer to?
  • Which type of drugs are classified as synthetic and stimulate the central nervous system?
  • What is an absolute pardon?
  • Which of the following best describes an accomplice's role in a crime?
  • What best defines the goal of deterrence in criminal justice?
  • What characterizes the inquisitorial system of criminal procedure?
  • What is arson defined as?
  • Who is identified as a principal in criminal law?
  • What do victimization surveys analyze?
  • Under what condition can a prisoner be immediately released?
  • Which principle does not apply to the jurisdiction of criminal cases?
  • What does Control Theory suggest about crime?
  • What is the primary consequence of a felony?
  • What crime do Marcos and Chiz commit when they shoot Llanes without conspiracy?
  • Accessory liability in a crime is determined by what factor?
  • What outcome is associated with a trial by default?
  • What does strain theory suggest is the cause of crime?
  • What characterizes a maximum security facility?
  • What might a subpoena require from a witness?
  • What crime does Manuel commit when he kills Grace?
  • What crime did Manuel commit when he broke out after taking the TV?
  • Which of the following is NOT an example of a crime against national security?
  • According to criminal definitions, who would be considered as an accessory?
  • When is bail considered a matter of right?
  • What is the main purpose of a pre-trial conference?
  • What is the aim of a preliminary investigation?
  • In what scenario might a trial proceed without the presence of the accused?
  • What is a conditional pardon?
  • What is the primary objective of retribution in criminal sanctions?
  • What is one consequence of preventive imprisonment as stated in the text?
  • In an accusatorial system, what right is provided to both the prosecution and the defense?
  • What is the purpose of a custodial investigation?
  • What does privileged communication refer to in legal contexts?
  • What is Vice Pastillas's liability in the murder of Aldub?
  • What happens to bail if a judgment is canceled?
  • Which term relates to the idea of societal control affecting criminal behavior?
  • What type of documents need no further proof to be admissible in court?
  • What happens when the prescription of crime is applicable?
  • When does the parol evidence rule apply?
  • What is evidence in a legal context?
  • What is probation?
  • What type of penalties does the Comprehensive Dangerous Drugs Act impose?
  • Crimes against chastity include which of the following?
  • Which of the following is NOT a goal of criminal sanction?
  • What crime does Manuel commit when breaking in and taking the TV?
  • Which of the following is categorized as a minor offense?
  • What does the term 'Frustrated Parricide' refer to in criminology?
  • What is the quantum of proof required to file an information?
  • What is trial by publicity best described as?
  • In which circumstance is infanticide considered a crime?
  • What term is used to refer to a person involved in a crime who does not directly participate in it but assists in some way?
  • Which law prohibits the death penalty in the Philippines?
  • If a person is directly involved in committing a murder, how are they classified legally?
  • What is a key characteristic of external acts in criminal law?
  • According to the Miranda Doctrine, what must an arresting officer inform the arrested person of?
  • What is referred to as a trial conducted without the accused being present?
  • What typically happens if a defendant does not respond to a trial notice?
  • What crime does Manuel commit when taking the TV without breaking in?
  • Which offense is indicative of failing to respect officers?
  • What authority do judges have regarding preliminary investigations?
  • What consequence occurs when a defendant is acquitted?
  • What is typically the focus during an arraignment?
  • What is required for certain amendments before an arraignment?
  • What is the purpose of a pre-sentence investigation?
  • Which type of sanction is primarily aimed at changing an offender's behavior?
  • What is the definition of indirect assault?
  • Under what circumstance can a woman be held liable for rape?
  • What is a subpoena?
  • What are Volunteer Probation Aides?
  • Which of the following is NOT considered an aggravating circumstance?
  • Which of the following offenses must comply with the rule regarding only charging one offense?
  • What does robbery entail?
  • Which classification would a person fall under if they assist another after a crime?
  • What characterizes a trial by jury?
  • What differentiates a misdemeanor from a felony?
  • What does judgment refer to in a court setting?
  • How is theft defined?
  • What is a legal document that authorizes an arrest?
  • How is a crime defined?
  • Which factor does NOT relate to the crime of treason?
  • A judgment cancellation generally leads to which outcome regarding the defendant's bail?
  • In what situation can incapacitation as a goal of criminal sanction be mainly applied?
Subscribe

Get the latest from Examzify

You can unsubscribe at any time. Read our privacy policy