8. Sub Judice – under judgment; under/before a judge or court; under judicial consideration
9. [R]estricts comments and disclosures pertaining to judicial proceedings to avoid prejudging the issue, influencing the court, or obstructing the administration of justice. Romero v. Estrada G.R. No. 174105, April 2, 2009
10. A violation of the sub judice rule may render one liable for indirect contempt under Sec. 3(d), Rule 71 of the Rules of Romero v. Estrada G.R. No. 174105, April 2, 2009
17. the sub judice rule is not sufficiently certain to allow them to always know in a particular set of circumstances whether it might be breached. Australian Law Reform Commission Reference on Contempt of Court, Tribunals and Commissions, Research Paper No 4 - Prejudicial Publicity and the Courts, at 69.
26. Second: “[T]o vindicate the courts from any act or conduct calculated to bring them into disfavor or to destroy public confidence in them” In Re: Jurado 243 SCRA 299, 337-338 (1995)
33. “ proceed to the disposition of its business in an orderly manner, free from outside interference obstructive of its functions and tending to embarrass the administration of justice.” Nestle Philippines v. Sanchez 154 SCRA 542 (1987)