Title
Creation of Basista Municipality, Pangasi
Law
Executive Order No. 446
Decision Date
Sep 5, 1961
Executive Order No. 446 establishes the municipality of Basista in Pangasinan, delineating its boundaries from the municipalities of San Carlos, Bayambang, and Malasique, and stipulating the conditions for its governance and financial viability.

Creation and composition of Basista

  • A municipality to be known as Basista is created in Pangasinan.
  • Basista is constituted from the barrios of the municipalities of San Carlos, Bayambang, and Malasique, all in Pangasinan.
  • Basista includes the following barrios from San Carlos: Basista, Obong, Palma, Navatat, Malimpuec, Anambongan, Cabeldatan, Dompay, Bayoyong, Mapolo-polo.
  • Basista includes the following barrios from Bayambang: Nalneran and Malimpuec West.
  • Basista includes the following barrio from Malasique: Patakbo.

Municipal boundaries and seat of government

  • The boundaries of Basista are as indicated by hatched red pencil lines on the map of the municipality of San Carlos, Scale 1:50,000, kept in the responsible office.
  • The seat of government of Basista is at the barrio of Basista.

Territorial effect on parent municipalities

  • The municipalities of San Carlos, Bayambang, and Malasique retain their present territories except for the territory comprised in Basista.
  • Each of the parent municipalities is effectively reduced by the segregation of the territory that forms Basista.

When Basista begins to exist

  • Basista begins to exist upon the appointment and qualification of the mayor, vice-mayor, and a majority of the councilors.
  • Basista begins to exist only upon certification by the Secretary of Finance that the municipality is financially capable of implementing the provisions of the Minimum Wage Law.
  • The Secretary of Finance must certify that Basista can provide for all statutory obligations and ordinary essential services of a regular municipality.
  • The Secretary of Finance must also certify that after the segregation, San Carlos, Bayambang, and Malasique can still maintain their respective municipal governments creditably.
  • The certification requirement includes that the parent municipalities can meet all statutory and contractual obligations and provide for essential municipal services after the segregation.

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