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Showing 313–336 of 458 articles for “notice”

Credit Card Suspension and Moral Damages: When Breach of Contract Lacks Bad Faith

Philippine Supreme Court ruling on when credit card suspension without notice does not entitle cardholder to moral damages absent bad faith.

Airport Fee Hikes Require Notice and Public Hearing: MIAA Rate Increases Void

Supreme Court nullifies MIAA fee increases for lack of notice and public hearing, affirming the DOTC Secretary's authority over rate revisions.

Ensuring DUE Process THE Obligation TO Provide Notice IN Default Judgments

When an Expired Lease Becomes Month-to-Month: The TISA v. Tagbilaran Women's Club Ruling

Understand when an expired lease becomes an implied month-to-month contract, and how a notice to vacate ends it, under Philippine law.

Naturalization Hearings: Resetting Dates and Jurisdictional Requirements

The Supreme Court ruled that resetting a naturalization hearing to a date outside prohibited periods does not require republication of the notice when publication rules were met.

Default Judgments and Proper Notice: Lessons from DBP v. Perez

A 2004 Supreme Court ruling clarifies when default judgments are valid and why notice requirements protect due process in Philippine courts.

Default Judgments and Due Process: Ensuring Fair Notice in Legal Proceedings

Learn how the Supreme Court protects due process in default judgments, emphasizing fair notice and the proper remedy for appealing decisions.

Perfecting Mortgage Registration: Entry Book Notice Prevails Despite Fee Delay

Supreme Court clarifies that entry in the Register of Deeds' primary entry book constitutes registration, even if fees are paid the next day.

When Courts May Relax Procedural Rules: The Notice of Hearing Requirement

Philippine Supreme Court explains when courts may relax procedural rules like the notice of hearing requirement, balancing technicality against substantial justice.

Enforcing Time Limits: Carrier Liability Hinges on Timely Notice of Cargo Damage

Timely written notice of cargo damage is a condition precedent to suing a carrier. The Supreme Court explains why in Federal Express v. American Home Assurance.

Notice Requirements in Foreclosure: When Lack of Specificity Matters

Philippine Supreme Court ruling on when failure to allege lack of publication in foreclosure complaints bars relief for mortgagors.

COMELEC Cannot Motu Proprio Cancel a Candidate’s Certificate of Candidacy: Cipriano v. COMELEC

The Supreme Court rules COMELEC cannot cancel a certificate of candidacy motu proprio without notice and hearing, safeguarding due process in election cases.

When Tax Assessments Become Final: Lessons from MERALCO's Garnishment Case

MERALCO's failed challenge to Muntinlupa's deficiency real property tax assessments shows why taxpayers must act promptly on tax notices.

The Right to Be Heard: Due Process in Judicial Proceedings

A judge who grants a motion without notice violates due process. This case explains the rule on notice and hearing.

Upholding Due Process: Water Service Disconnection Requires Fair Notice

Philippine Supreme Court rules that water service disconnection without prior notice violates due process and can result in damages under Article 19 of the Civil Code.

Indirect Contempt and Due Process: The Notice and Hearing Requirement

The Supreme Court clarifies that indirect contempt requires written charges and an opportunity to be heard, but not a full trial.

Bouncing Checks and Broken Promises: When Deceit Fails in Estafa and BP 22 Cases

The Supreme Court explains when issuing bouncing checks constitutes estafa or BP 22 violations—and why notice of dishonor matters.

Bank Liability for Forged Checks: When Final Judgments Stand Firm

Supreme Court ruling on bank liability for forged checks, signature verification duties, and why depositors aren't estopped by bank statement notices.

B.P. 22 Conviction Requires Proof of Written Notice of Dishonor: The Sia Case

Conviction under the Bouncing Checks Law requires proof the accused received written notice of dishonor. The Sia case explains why.

The Two-Notice Rule: Safeguarding Employee Rights Against Illegal Dismissal in the Philippines

Philippine law requires two written notices before dismissal. A 2004 Supreme Court ruling explains why failing to comply makes termination illegal.

Dismissal of Appeal, Counsel's Negligence, and the Right to Be Heard

The Supreme Court reinstated an arson convict's appeal after his lawyer withdrew without notice, ruling that procedural rules must yield to substantial justice.

Perfecting Contracts: Why a Clear Notice of Award Is Essential Under Philippine Law

Learn why a clear notice of award is crucial in perfecting government contracts under Philippine procurement law and avoiding disputes.

Parental Rights vs Child’s Affidavit of Desistance: Protecting Minors in Legal Proceedings

A judge was fined for dismissing a rape case based on a minor’s affidavit of desistance without parental consent or notice. Key family law lessons.

Business Closure and Employee Rights: Employer Obligations in Termination

Understand employer obligations when closing a business in the Philippines, including notice requirements, separation pay, and when dismissal is valid.