There are four types of aggravating circumstances that can increase the severity of crimes: generic circumstances apply to all crimes, specific only apply to some crimes, qualifying change the nature of the crime, and inherent must accompany the crime. Extraordinary circumstances in legal proceedings are factors outside a party's control that could not be reasonably anticipated or planned for, and go beyond what is normally expected.
There are four types of aggravating circumstances that can increase the severity of crimes: generic circumstances apply to all crimes, specific only apply to some crimes, qualifying change the nature of the crime, and inherent must accompany the crime. Extraordinary circumstances in legal proceedings are factors outside a party's control that could not be reasonably anticipated or planned for, and go beyond what is normally expected.
There are four types of aggravating circumstances that can increase the severity of crimes: generic circumstances apply to all crimes, specific only apply to some crimes, qualifying change the nature of the crime, and inherent must accompany the crime. Extraordinary circumstances in legal proceedings are factors outside a party's control that could not be reasonably anticipated or planned for, and go beyond what is normally expected.
Moreover, there are four kinds of aggravating circumstances, namely:
(1) generic or those that can generally apply to all crimes;
(2) specific or those that apply only to particular crimes;
(3) qualifying or those that change the nature of the crime; and
(4) inherent or those that must of necessity accompany the commission of the crime. 10
Extraordinary Circumstances means factors not normally incident to or foreseeable during
an administrative proceeding. It includes circumstances beyond a party's control that normal prudence and experience could not foresee, anticipate or provide for.
August 1, 2018, G.R. No. 163959MARCELINO E. LOPEZ, FELIZA LOPEZ, ZOILO LOPEZ, LEONARDO LOPEZ, and SERGIO F. ANGELES, Petitioners Vs - THE HON. COURT OF APPEALS and PRIMEX C