Category: Featured

By: Gilda Francesca G. Flores I have always prided myself on being busy. Being busy and around the clock gave me a sense of fulfillment only I can describe, and not even time nor emotions can take that away from me. Suddenly, there came days wherein I refused to wake up, clean my room, or even eat … Continue reading Girl Boss in Reverse

By  Jaira Lou Batangan and Ramon Timothy Bautista     Beadles represent two different sides in a law school classroom setting. First, they are the points of contact of every professor. They communicate announcements and coordinate with the class on matters involving the subject throughout the semester. Second, they represent the whole class. Beadles voice out … Continue reading Bedan Academic Frontliners: Class Beadles and the Student Affairs Society

By:  Alyssa Chrizelle N. Miclat and Aneliza T. Tangonan San Beda University-College of Law (SBU-COL) will now conduct the midterm and final examinations on Examplify software, used by the Supreme Court in the recent Bar examinations, for the first time. To address the concerns of students on Examplify, SBU-COL conducted a general assembly via Zoom, … Continue reading SBU-COL adopts Examplify, student issues loom 

By: Ramon T. Bautista and Jayzamel Vista  In keeping with the Bedan motto of Ora et Labora, the San Beda University College of Law (SBU-COL) faculty members had their annual recollection and retreat at the Mendiola campus last September 24.  After receiving the sacrament of reconciliation, Rev. Fr. Rembert Tumbali, OSB reminded the professors that … Continue reading SBU-COL Faculty Gather for their Annual Recollection and Retreat

By: Ramon T. Bautista,  John Michael Opendo, and Jayzamel Vista In commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the declaration of martial law, the San Beda Law - Human Rights Advocates (HRA) conducted its first face-to-face seminar since the pandemic, titled “SALAMISIM: Mga Gunita at Katotohanan ng Batas Militar” last September 24. The event was a … Continue reading San Beda HRA tackles Historical Revisionism on Martial Law’s 50th Anniversary