google.com, pub-6677685925409335, DIRECT, f08c47fec0942fa0 INSIDE ARTS ADS
top of page

NEWS REPORTS 

POLICE REPORTS 

‘Do not impress the judge with what you know about the law, impress with knowing your case, facts, and evidence…huwag magyabang’ – Judge Angog reminds new lawyers not to be arrogant inside courtroom

  • Writer: Mark Jordan Bomogao
    Mark Jordan Bomogao
  • 51 minutes ago
  • 2 min read

Tabuk City, Kalinga – Regional Trial Court Branch 25 Presiding Judge Jerson Angog reminded the new lawyers of the province to remain humble inside the courtroom, emphasizing that arrogance will not help win cases—rather, it is a thorough knowledge of the facts and evidence that matters—during the testimonial dinner held at Davidson Hotel in Bulanao on March 21, 2026.


The 45 newly minted iKalinga lawyers who conquered the 2025 Bar Examinations were celebrated in a memorable testimonial dinner. The event gathered esteemed members of the legal community, along with distinguished lawyers and judges.


During the program, Judge Angog extended his praise to the new lawyers, highlighting that their journey to success was not easy. He noted that their hardships distinguish them from others, as they persevered and believed in themselves despite the challenges.


“As I was listening to some of our honorees relay their experiences while they were studying, I realized that what you went through sets you apart from other students. It is because you showed perseverance and did not lose faith in yourselves,” Angog said.


He also reminded the lawyers to remain humble in handling cases and to exercise caution when presenting before the court.


“When you come to court, you should be prepared. Do not attempt to impress the judge with what you know about the law. Instead, impress the court by showing that you understand your case—the facts and your evidence. Do not be arrogant and say, ‘I memorized the Civil Code on damages.’ We will not listen to you, believe me,” he added.


Meanwhile, he also reminded the new lawyers to maintain camaraderie with opposing counsel and to avoid antagonizing them, emphasizing that while they may be on opposing sides in court, they share a common duty as members of the legal profession and should treat one another with respect as brothers and sisters in the field.

 
 
 

Related Posts

See All

Comments


bottom of page