(a) To afford protection
to the constitutional rights of the accused; (b) When necessary for the orderly
administration of justice or to avoid oppression or multiplicity of actions;
(c) When there is a prejudicial question which is sub judice; (d) When the acts
of the officer are without or in excess of authority; (e) Where the prosecution
is under an invalid law, ordinance or regulation; (f) When double jeopardy is
clearly apparent; (g) Where the court has no jurisdiction over the offense; (h)
Where it is a case of persecution rather than prosecution; (i) Where the
charges are manifestly false and motivated by the lust for vengeance.
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