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Criminal Law Manual is a textbook written by Luis Rey Espina which provides an introduction to American criminal law. This book is designed for students who have taken introductory courses in criminal law and are looking for additional information about the different topics, as well as sources of further research. For those who are interested in learning about their legal rights and responsibilities, this book will help demystify the laws that govern our society. The publication also features a list of cases at the end of every chapter which will help you with your studies if necessary. This book can be found online here. Judge Luis Rey Espina is a Filipino lawyer with a law degree from Ateneo de Manila University and Harvard Law School, as well as an LL.M. in International and Comparative Law from the University of Cambridge. He is the author of the book "Criminal Law Manual for Lawyers." He was also president of the Visayas Trial Court.The Encyclopedia of Criminal Justice Services in the Visayas, Mindanao, and Mainland Southeast Asia (ed. by Luis Rey Espina) Written by Dr. Luis Rey Espina. As part of its advocacy for responsible journalism, Transmitted Vision's International Human Rights Channels program has published this crime-related article written by Mr. Luis Rey EspinaThe Integrated Bar of the Philippines has selected this book authored by Judge Espina as one of its cases that promotes justice among Filipinos which is worth reading and sharing with others to promote justice. This book gives an overview of the topics that are discussed in criminal law. It also provides numerous cases that greatly expand on each specific area which allows students to see how other judges have approached the same topic. The information in this book is organized into easy to understand sections which makes it feasible for one to read through the entire volume in a short amount of time. Leon Troncoso, Jr.,Nilo S. Hilario Jr., and Rogelio Rueda Pacheco, eds., "The Legal Framework for Achieving Food Security and Zero Hunger in the Philippines", Volumes 1–2, Office of the Solicitor General, Philippine Judicial Academy Foundation Inc. & PHILJUS, Digests & Digests, Mandaluyong City, 2012 at 504–505 "(N)o food is more basic than rice. It is the staple food of the Philippines. Indeed, no other grain or cereal has so diverse a tradition or so many uses as rice. Rice is indispensable to the Filipino’s everyday life. It is specially associated with the way of life of the people in rural areas who consume it as staple . . .. As a result, any attempt to diminish its availability will have an adverse impact on their daily sustenance and living conditions. cfa1e77820
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