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Release Date:
Monday, March 3, 2008
1. Physical
1. counseling;
a. Malicious touching
INVESTIGATION
REPORT
BASIS
FOR
MOTION
FOR
motion
THAN
for
ONE
MOTION
reconsideration
shall
FOR
be
3. Light Offenses
a. surreptitiously looking or stealing a look at a persons
private part or worn undergarments;
b. telling sexist/smutty jokes or sending these through text,
electronic mail or other similar means, causing
embarrassment or offense and carried out after the offender
has been advised that they are offensive or embarrassing or,
even without such advise, when they are by their nature
clearly embarrassing, offensive or vulgar;
c. malicious leering or ogling;
d. the display of sexually offensive pictures, materials or
graffiti;
e. unwelcome inquiries or comments about a persons sex
life;
control and it is only the batterer that may put an end to the
violence.
The final phase of the cycle of violence begins when the acute
battering incident ends. During this tranquil period, the
In People vs. Genosa, G.R. No. 135981 January 15, 2004, the
that her acts are wrong, she feels that she has caused the
unfortunate events to happen. This is the phase where the
woman is tormented psychologically.
because her husband was beating her. She was not only
defending herself, but also her fetus, since she was 8 months
In the Genova case, the woman was not able to prove the
BWS because she was unable to establish that in at least
another battering episode in the past, she had gone through
a similar pattern. Hence, she was sentenced to imprisonment
of six (6) years and one (1) day to 14 years 8 months and 1
PSYCHOLOGICAL INCAPACITY
Psychological incapacity required by Art. 36 must be
characterized by (a) gravity, (b) juridical antecedence
and (c) incurability. The incapacity must be grave or
serious such that the party would be incapable of
carrying out the ordinary duties required in marriage. It
must be rooted in the history of the party antedating the
marriage, although the overt manifestations may emerge
only after the marriage. It must be incurable or, even if it
were otherwise, the cure would be beyond the means of
the party involved.