This case has been cited 2 times or more.
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2011-12-13 |
MENDOZA, J. |
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| Inherent limitations on the right to travel are those that naturally emanate from the source. These are very basic and are built-in with the power. An example of such inherent limitation is the power of the trial courts to prohibit persons charged with a crime to leave the country.[13] In such a case, permission of the court is necessary. Another is the inherent power of the legislative department to conduct a congressional inquiry in aid of legislation. In the exercise of legislative inquiry, Congress has the power to issue a subpoena and subpoena duces tecum to a witness in any part of the country, signed by the chairperson or acting chairperson and the Speaker or acting Speaker of the House;[14] or in the case of the Senate, signed by its Chairman or in his absence by the Acting Chairman, and approved by the Senate President.[15] | |||||
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2011-12-13 |
MENDOZA, J. |
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| Pursuant to the resolution in A.M. No. 99-12-08-SC dated 6 November 2000,[7] all foreign travels of judges and court personnel, regardless of the number of days, must be with prior permission from the Supreme Court through the Chief Justice and the Chairmen of the Divisions. | |||||