QuestionsQuestions (Republic Act No. 10428)
It separates the Gingoog City Comprehensive National High School – Lurisa Annex in Barangay Samay, City of Gingoog, Province of Misamis Oriental, and converts it into an independent national high school known as Lurisa National High School.
The independent national high school is to be known as Lurisa National High School.
Section 1 formally separates the annex from the Gingoog City Comprehensive National High School and turns it into a standalone national high school.
All personnel, assets, liabilities, and records of the former Gingoog City Comprehensive National High School – Lurisa Annex are transferred to and absorbed by Lurisa National High School.
The liabilities of the annex are transferred to and assumed by Lurisa National High School.
Records of the annex are transferred to and absorbed by Lurisa National High School.
It shall be charged against the current year’s appropriations of the Gingoog City Comprehensive National High School – Lurisa Annex.
Thereafter, the amount necessary for the continued operation of the school shall be included in the annual General Appropriations Act.
The Secretary of Education.
To issue such rules and regulations as may be necessary to carry out the purpose of the Act.
It takes effect fifteen (15) days after its publication in the Official Gazette.
It implies prompt administrative action to incorporate the school’s operationalization into the Department of Education’s program for implementation.
It ensures continuity of personnel, assets, liabilities, and records by transferring them to the new independent school, avoiding gaps in administration and accountability.
It creates a separate juridical/administrative school unit under the name Lurisa National High School by detaching it from the parent school and absorbing its resources.
The purpose is to separate the annex and convert it into an independent national high school, with appropriations for its operation; this is reflected in Sections 1 (separation and conversion) and 3 (appropriations).
It is a national law; it is enacted as a Republic Act of the Philippines and directs national agencies (e.g., Secretary of Education) and the General Appropriations Act.