Falsification of a public officer is committed when a public official intentionally alters, falsifies, or misrepresents information in official documents or records for personal gain or to deceive others. This can involve forging signatures, creating false reports, or misrepresenting facts in official communications. Such actions undermine the integrity of public office and can lead to legal consequences, including criminal charges. The offense typically involves elements of intent and malice, emphasizing the breach of trust inherent in public service.
In the Philippines, falsification of public documents is punishable by imprisonment and a fine. The penalty varies depending on the specific law violated and the degree of falsification committed. The punishment can range from imprisonment of up to 6 years and a fine to a longer prison term and heavier fines for more serious cases.
The falsification of the public documents is illegal. If found you will be arrested and taken to a court of law.
Both the FBI and ICE have public '800' phone numbers where you can report such illegal activity.
The Public Information Officer
transfering land title to othernames not legal
Public Relation Officer
public relations officer is someone that plans events, appointments, and is involved in anything that has to do with the public.
Tagalog of public relation officer: opisyal ng pampublikong ugnayan
The public information officer is responsible for keeping the public appraised about internal happenings in the organization. The officer chooses which information is appropriate to share with the public.
Tagalog translation of PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER: Opisyal ng Pampublikong Ugnayan
Tagalog Translation of PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER: Opisyal ng Pampublikong Impormasyon
Tagalog Translation of PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER: Opisyal ng Pampublikong Impormasyon