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                    [Summary] => To be guilty of violation of the Dangerous Drugs Act (RA 6425 as amended), it must of course be established that the substance seized from an accused is a prohibited drug. But is it necessary that the entire amount of drugs confiscated be subject to laboratory tests? And is a chemical analysis an indispensable prerequisite to establish whether the substance offered in evidence is a prohibited drug? These are the questions answered in this case of Mai Li, a Hongkong business woman selling ready to wear clothes in the Philippines.


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MS. BENEDICTO

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abtest

Shabu sa bagahe

By Jose C. Sison | July 15, 2003 - 12:00am

SI Mai Li, isang negosyanteng taga-Hong Kong, ay nagpunta sa Manila para magtinda ng ready-to-wear (RTW) clothes. Sa airport, habang sinusuri ni Ms. Benedicto, isang inspector ng Customs, ang mga bagahe ni Mai Li,...

PSN Opinyon

Sample testing of the whole contents

By A LAW EACH DAY (KEEPS TROUBLE AWAY) | By Jose C. Sison | July 3, 2003 - 12:00am

To be guilty of violation of the Dangerous Drugs Act (RA 6425 as amended), it must of course be established that the substance seized from an accused is a prohibited drug. But is it necessary that the entire amount...

Opinion