Focus on the following topics:

1.Remedies available in case an application for a permit to hold a rally is denied.2.Grounds for the denial of an application to hold a rally at a particular area.3.Instances when a warrantless arrest is considered lawful.4.Extent of police power of the State.5.Instances when a person may invoke his right against self-incrimination.6.People considered as natural-born Filipino citizen.7.Period to elect Filipino citizenship.8.Requirements for expropriation to be exercised by a national government agency and by a local government unit.9.Rights of the accused (Filipino citizen and foreigner).10.Instances when bail is a matter of right.11.Freedom of expression in the campus.12.Extent of the States power of taxation.13.Right to privacy and the Anti-Wire Tapping Law.14.Fruit of the poisonous tree.15.Republic Act 9225.16.Miranda rights; Time when an accused may invoked his Miranda rights.17.Extent of power of the MTRCB.18.Instances when an owner may recover and/or repurchase an expropriated property.19.Instances when warrantless search and seizure are considered lawful.20.Freedom of religion.21.Distinction between overbreadth doctrine and void-for-vagueness doctrine (You may consider reading the case of Spouses Romualdez v. COMELEC, G.R. NO. 167011)22.Persons considered as competent counsel for the accused.23.Effect of the silence of the accused during the police investigation and trial of his case.24.Instances when equal protection clause is violated.25.Violation of the doctrine on the separation of the Church and the State. 26.Violation of the guaranty of press freedom.

The exam consists of 35 questions. 30 questions are hypothetical in nature and the remaining 5 questions are objective in character. You are required to finish answering the 35 questions in 2 hours. Therefore, keep your answers concise.