The document outlines 3 fundamental powers of the state: police power, eminent domain, and taxation. Police power allows the state to regulate citizens' lives, liberty, and property to protect health, safety, morals, and welfare. Eminent domain is the power of the state to take private property for public use in exchange for just compensation. Taxation is the power of the state to levy and collect taxes from citizens and entities. These powers are inherent and do not require authorization from the constitution or laws, though laws can limit and define them. The bill of rights protects citizens from these powers through guarantees of due process and equal protection.
The document outlines 3 fundamental powers of the state: police power, eminent domain, and taxation. Police power allows the state to regulate citizens' lives, liberty, and property to protect health, safety, morals, and welfare. Eminent domain is the power of the state to take private property for public use in exchange for just compensation. Taxation is the power of the state to levy and collect taxes from citizens and entities. These powers are inherent and do not require authorization from the constitution or laws, though laws can limit and define them. The bill of rights protects citizens from these powers through guarantees of due process and equal protection.
The document outlines 3 fundamental powers of the state: police power, eminent domain, and taxation. Police power allows the state to regulate citizens' lives, liberty, and property to protect health, safety, morals, and welfare. Eminent domain is the power of the state to take private property for public use in exchange for just compensation. Taxation is the power of the state to levy and collect taxes from citizens and entities. These powers are inherent and do not require authorization from the constitution or laws, though laws can limit and define them. The bill of rights protects citizens from these powers through guarantees of due process and equal protection.
STATE - These are inherent powers. - Does not need the Constitution for them to be granted. - Does not need law for the Government to exercise these powers. - The Laws limit, regulate and define these powers. - Proceeds from the existence of the state itself. - May interfere with its citizens life, liberty and property. - Case List: Police Power – DECS v. San Diego (Education, Equal Protection of the Laws Section 1 of the Constitution); Lorenzo v. Director of Health (Police Power v. Right to Travel); Ermita v. Manila Hotel (Police Power v. City Ordinance); Eminent Domain – Lorenzo v. Director of Health () 1. POLICE POWER a. Regulates life and 2. POWER OF EMINENT DOMAIN 3. TAXATION Bill of Rights v. The Fundamental Powers of the State
Bill of Rights (BoR) Citizens may invoke due
process, equal protection of the laws, as stated in Article III of the Constitution.