Official List of 2013 Bar Exam Passers of Philippines
  1. A JOSE- AGUSTIN, Karren
  2. ABASTILLAS, Lemuel
  3. ABERIN, Ma. Christine
  4. ABES, Royce Nieville
  5. ABRENZOSA, Cleofe
  6. ABUAN, Ruby Ryza
  7. ACEDO, Kristian Josef
  8. ACORDA, Jacqueline
  9. ACOSTA, Lourdes Mae
  10. ACOSTA, JR., Gil
  11. ACUÑA, Jose Fidel
  12. ADAN, Jan Mari
  13. ADAP, Sanawia
  14. AGANA, III, Carlos Ivan
  15. AGATEP, Pia Augustha
  16. AGBAY-ABILAR, Janice
  17. AGBON, Ma. Cecelia Esperanza
  18. AGOPITAC, Nestle
  19. AGUAVIVA, Ava Marie
  20. AJES-LAURENTE, Lilibeth
  21. ALAMEDA, Abigail
  22. ALAWI, JR., Saipal
  23. ALBANO, Pia Ursula
  24. ALBANO, Ranvylle
  25. ALBAS, Dominique
  26. ALBINA, Dionel
  27. ALBOTRA, Tet Chea
  28. ALCANTARA, Austin Claude
  29. ALCANTARA, Rickmon Albert
  30. ALCERA, II, Hermie
  31. ALDOVINO, Marian Mae
  32. ALEJANDRE, Pauline
  33. ALFELOR, JR., Avelino
  34. ALI, JR., Lanang
  35. ALIM, Nicolito Jesus
  36. ALIVIA, Mikhail Sherard
  37. ALMARIO, Ann Therese
  38. ALMENDRAL, Chrizellie
  39. ALMIREZ, Hanna Maria Nica
  40. ALOJADO, Carlo Enrico
  41. ALVAREZ, Aila May
  42. ALVAREZ, Maria Margarita
  43. ALVERO, Marierose
  44. AMADOR, Tina Andrea
  45. AMAN, Takahiro Kenjie
  46. AMARO, Ana Mae
  47. AMBROCIO, Ma. Carmencita
  48. AMSAN, Munib
  49. ANDAWI, Melody
  50. ANDRION, Jofre
Crude prices rose on Thursday as U.S. economic data  came in positive and continuing unrest in the Middle East caused supplies fears.       Market sentiment was boosted after the Commerce Department said U.S. gross domestic product expanded at a 2.7 percent annual rate, much faster than 2.0 percent it estimated last month.       It was the quickest quarterly growth rate since the fourth quarter of 2011, helped by faster inventory accumulation and export growth, which offset weak consumer spending and a drop in business investment.       Meanwhile, a report from the Labor Department added to the upbeat tone. The report showed U.S. initial jobless claims declined 23,000 in the week ended Nov. 24 to 393,000, as effect of Hurricane Sandy faded.       Pending home sales climbed 5.2 percent in October, surging to its highest level in more than five years, according to the National Association of Realtors. Traders were closely watching the situation in the Middle East, in particular the viole...
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