Consequently, the
Rule on the Writ of Amparo – in line with the extraordinary character
of the writ and the reasonable certainty that its issuance demands – requires
that every petition for the issuance of
the writ must be supported by justifying allegations of fact, to
wit: “(a) The personal circumstances of the petitioner; (b)
The name and personal circumstances of the respondent responsible for the
threat, act or omission, or, if the name is unknown or uncertain, the
respondent may be described by an assumed appellation; (c) The right to life,
liberty and security of the aggrieved party violated or threatened with
violation by an unlawful act or omission of the respondent, and how such threat
or violation is committed with the attendant circumstances detailed in
supporting affidavits; (d) The investigation conducted, if any, specifying the
names, personal circumstances, and addresses of the investigating authority or
individuals, as well as the manner and conduct of the investigation, together
with any report; (e) The actions and recourses taken by the petitioner to
determine the fate or whereabouts of the aggrieved party and the identity of
the person responsible for the threat, act or omission; and (f) The relief
prayed for. The petition may include a general prayer for other just and
equitable reliefs.”
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