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Plain-language guides and case briefs on Philippine law — researched from the firm's law library of 184,000+ statutes, Supreme Court decisions, and agency issuances, and written so non-lawyers can understand and act on them.

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Showing 265–270 of 270 articles for “let”

Clerks of Court and Fiduciary Responsibility: A Case of Mismanagement and Neglect

The Supreme Court clarifies that lawyers must be vigilant with client funds and records, even when clients fail to provide complete documentation.

Election Protest Filing Fees: When Incomplete Payment Won't Get Your Case Dismissed

Learn when an incomplete election protest filing fee won't get your case dismissed, and the rules on paying deficiencies.

Establishing Paternity in the Philippines: Evidence Beyond DNA

How Philippine courts prove paternity without DNA tests, using letters, birth certificates, and conduct, as shown in Pe Lim v. Court of Appeals.

Contract Validity and Enforceability: Lessons from Roblett v. Court of Appeals

A 1997 Supreme Court ruling on contract validity, authority to sign, and estoppel in Philippine obligations law.

Self-Defense and Treachery in Philippine Criminal Law: Key Elements and Practical Implications

The Supreme Court clarifies the elements of self-defense and treachery in People v. Isleta, offering practical guidance for criminal cases.

When a Labor Arbiter's Decision Becomes Final: The Strict Rules on NLRC Appeals

Learn the mandatory requirements for perfecting an NLRC appeal and why a mere letter of protest cannot stop a final labor decision.