Qualifications for Philippine Elective Office
This article talks about the qualifications for Philippine elective officials pertaining to citizenship, residency, age and being a registered voter.
When is the Campaign Period in Philippine Elections?
This article talks about the campaign period in Philippine elections.
When is the Campaign Period in Philippine Elections? Read More »
Understanding the Three-Term Limit for Local Officials
This article talks about the three-term limit rule which states that a local elective official cannot serve for more than three consecutive terms.
Understanding the Three-Term Limit for Local Officials Read More »
What are the Qualifications to Run as Governor in the Philippines?
This article talks about the qualifications to run as Governor in the Philippines.
What are the Qualifications to Run as Governor in the Philippines? Read More »
What are the Qualifications to Run as Congressman in the Philippines?
This article talks about the qualifications to run as Congressman in the Philippines.
What are the Qualifications to Run as Congressman in the Philippines? Read More »
What are the Qualifications to Run as Mayor in the Philippines?
This article talks about the qualifications to run as Mayor in the Philippines.
What are the Qualifications to Run as Mayor in the Philippines? Read More »
What are the Qualifications to Run as Senator in the Philippines?
This article talks about the qualifications to run as Senator in the Philippines.
What are the Qualifications to Run as Senator in the Philippines? Read More »
Qualifications of Party-List Nominees
This article talks about the qualifications of party-list nominees pursuant to the Party-List System Act and relevant jurisprudence.
What Happens to Government Officials Who File their Certificates of Candidacy?
Appointive government officials who file their Certificates of Candidacy are considered as deemed resigned while incumbent elective officials may run for an elective position without forfeiting their seats.
What Happens to Government Officials Who File their Certificates of Candidacy? Read More »
Who is a Nuisance Candidate?
This article defines a nuisance candidate as one who puts the election process in mockery, cause confusion among the voters and clearly demonstrate that the candidate has no bona fide intention to run for public office. The Comelec may, motu propio or upon a verified petition (filed within 5 days from the last day for the filing of certificate of candidacy), declare a candidate a nuisance.
