Juvenile Shoplifting Consequences Philippines

Thank you for sharing your situation. Here are some general points regarding juvenile shoplifting in the Philippines:
- As a minor, you are protected under the Juvenile Justice and Welfare Act (Republic Act No. *).
- First-time minor offenders are often given counseling and intervention programs rather than being prosecuted.
- Since you were caught and taken to the barangay, they may keep a record of the incident.
- It is unlikely they will link previous unreported incidents unless there is evidence or you confess.
If you need further guidance, consider speaking with a lawyer or visiting the nearest legal aid office.
Stay safe and take care.

It is difficult to determine whether Ayala has evidence on you for the previous incidents. Generally, they would need surveillance footage or other concrete proof.
Do you recall if there were cameras in the stores where the previous incidents occurred?

It's challenging to say definitively whether Ayala has evidence on you without knowing more details. Usually, evidence such as surveillance footage or witness testimony is required to link previous incidents. If there were cameras, it's more likely they could have recorded evidence.
Stay cautious and avoid any further incidents.

Thank you for sharing that information. While you mentioned you try to avoid CCTV, there is still a possibility that the cameras could have captured some activity. Here are some general points to consider:
- CCTV footage can be reviewed to identify shoplifting incidents.
- Stores often keep surveillance footage for a certain period.
- Evidence from CCTV can be used to link previous incidents.
If you're concerned, it's best to avoid engaging in any further illegal activities. If you need more specific legal advice, consider consulting with a local lawyer or a legal aid organization. Stay safe and take care.