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PEOPLE v. ALBERTO MEDINA Y CATUD

This case has been cited 1 times or more.

2004-03-17
DAVIDE JR., C.J.
the vagaries of the mind can only be known by outward acts, by means of which we read the thoughts, motives, and emotions of a person, and then determine whether the acts conform to the practice of people of sound mind.[33] Insanity is evinced by a deranged and perverted condition of the mental faculties which is manifested in language and conduct.[34] However, not every aberration of the mind or mental deficiency constitutes insanity.[35] As