QuestionsQuestions (Republic Act No. 1080)
It declares the bar examinations and the examinations given by various government boards of examiners as civil service examinations.
For purposes of appointment to positions in the classified service whose duties involve knowledge of the respective professions.
Positions requiring highly specialized knowledge not covered by the ordinary board examinations are excluded from the equivalence rule.
If the profession requires at least four years of study in college and the person has practiced the profession for at least two years.
If the profession requires less than four years of college study.
At least two years of practice of the profession.
The text specifically states the practice requirement for first grade equivalence; for second grade equivalence, it only mentions that the profession requires less than four years of college study.
The Commissioner of Civil Service shall be furnished by the Clerk of the Supreme Court and the Secretary of the Board of Examiners a list of the successful candidates.
Their general averages.
Preference shall be given to those obtaining the highest ratings.
Their eligibility shall be deemed to commence from the approval of the Act.
To promulgate the rules and regulations to implement the provisions of the Act.
Yes. It provides that the benefits granted shall not prescribe, notwithstanding the provisions of civil service law or regulations.
Upon its approval.
It establishes equivalence of eligibility/examination grades for appointment purposes in the classified service, subject to the conditions and exceptions stated in the law.