The revocation or suspension decision shall become final 30 days after promulgation unless appealed to the blank.

The revocation or suspension decision shall become final 30 days after promulgation unless appealed to the blank.

• A. Office of the President of the Philippines
• B. PRC/Commission
• C. Civil Service Commission
• D. Supreme Court

Answer: (A)

The situation tests how finality of an administrative sanction is handled and who has the power to review it. When a revocation or suspension is issued, it does not become final immediately; there is a 30-day window to file an appeal to a higher authority. The statute specifies that the proper remedy is an appeal to the Office of the President of the Philippines. If the appeal is timely, the decision is not yet final while under review, preserving the possibility of reversal or modification at a high level. The other bodies listed are not the designated appellate forum for this particular rule: they are not the path established by this statute for challenging such decisions, whereas the Supreme Court would be a venue only under different procedures after exhausting other remedies.

The situation tests how finality of an administrative sanction is handled and who has the power to review it. When a revocation or suspension is issued, it does not become final immediately; there is a 30-day window to file an appeal to a higher authority. The statute specifies that the proper remedy is an appeal to the Office of the President of the Philippines. If the appeal is timely, the decision is not yet final while under review, preserving the possibility of reversal or modification at a high level. The other bodies listed are not the designated appellate forum for this particular rule: they are not the path established by this statute for challenging such decisions, whereas the Supreme Court would be a venue only under different procedures after exhausting other remedies.