QuestionsQuestions (EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 184)
It was issued pursuant to Section 68 of the Revised Administrative Code, upon the recommendation of the Provincial Board of Bohol.
The barrios came from the municipalities of Carmen, Sierra-Bullones, Trinidad, and Ubay.
Colonia, La Esperanza, San Vicente, Can-oling, and Villa Aurora.
Caluasan, San Miguel, and Candelaria.
Mahayag, Malitbog, Cagawasan, and Sto. Rosario.
Babag.
At the barrio of Colonia.
By a detailed metes-and-bounds description using starting points, compass bearings, distances, and references to hills/bridges/forest and named lines/points (e.g., BBM and BRN points), ending at the point of beginning.
It is based on the date shown in the sketch of the proposed municipality of Dagohoy (scale 1:50,000) prepared and submitted by the Highway District Engineer of Bohol in March 1956.
Each of those municipalities shall retain their present territories minus the portions (barrios) included in Dagohoy, as delimited above.
Upon the appointment and qualification of the mayor, vice-mayor, and a majority of the councilors, and upon certification by the Secretary of Finance that the municipality is financially capable to implement the Minimum Wage Law and meet statutory obligations and ordinary essential services.
EO 184 requires certification that Carmen, Sierra-Bullones, Trinidad, and Ubay—after segregation—can still maintain their municipal governments, meet statutory and contractual obligations, and provide essential municipal services.
Financial capability to implement the Minimum Wage Law and to provide all statutory obligations and ordinary essential services of a regular municipality.
The mayor, the vice-mayor, and a majority of the councilors.
It was signed by President Ramon Magsaysay and dated June 21, 1956 (City of Manila).