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Showing 25–40 of 40 articles for “nea”

Standard OF Care IN Medical Malpractice Delineating Physicians Duty AND Patients Responsibility

Constructive Possession of Illegal Drugs: Proximity Alone Is Not Enough

Philippine Supreme Court clarifies that mere presence near illegal drugs does not prove constructive possession; dominion and control are required.

Peace vs. the Constitution: Delineating Executive Power in Ancestral Domain Agreements

The Supreme Court ruled the MOA-AD unconstitutional, limiting the executive's power to bind the state in peace agreements.

Overt Acts and Attempted Rape: Delineating Intent and Execution

The Supreme Court clarifies when an accused's overt acts amount to attempted rape, not a lesser offense, in Rait v. People.

Legislative Inquiry VS Judicial Power Delineating THE Boundaries OF Investigation

Publication Requirement for Enforceability of NEA Regulations

The Supreme Court ruled on the publication requirement for NEA regulations to be enforceable, clarifying the doctrine of prior publication.

The Perils of Oversight: Delineating Negligence and Liability in Medical Practice

A missed surgery due to a time-zone error tests the line between ordinary and gross negligence in medical practice, shaping damage awards.

Bail and Conspiracy: Delineating Liability in Plunder Cases

The Supreme Court clarifies how conspiracy affects bail in plunder cases, ruling that an accused is liable only for predicate acts he allegedly committed.

Judge Fined for Two-Year Delay: Kara-an v. Lindo and Judicial Accountability

The Supreme Court fined a judge P3,000 for taking nearly two years to act on an inhibition order, underscoring that judges cannot blame staff for court delays.

When Can NEA Administrators Suspend or Remove Electric Cooperative Officers

Supreme Court clarifies when NEA administrators may validly suspend or remove electric cooperative officers under PD 269.

Public vs Private Land in the Philippines: Lessons from a Laguna de Bay Registration Case

A Supreme Court ruling clarifies when land near Laguna de Bay is public domain and what applicants must prove to register title.

Final Judgment in Philippine Courts: Why It's Nearly Impossible to Change and What It Means for You

A final and executory judgment is immutable. Learn why courts can't modify it, the narrow exceptions, and what this means for property owners.

Unearthing Liability When Treasure Hunts Lead to Tort Claims

A treasure hunt that damaged a chapel led to solidary liability for joint tortfeasors under Philippine law. Learn the rules.

Lawyer Fined for Unauthorized Appearance as NEA Counsel in GOCC Case

Supreme Court fines lawyer P5,000 for appearing as NEA counsel without required OGCC conformity and COA concurrence.

Court Stenographer Dismissed for Falsifying DTRs and Pocketing Colleague's Salary

Supreme Court dismisses court stenographer for forging DTRs and special powers of attorney to steal a colleague's salary for nearly two years.

Power Bill Disputes: Why Jurisdiction and Exhaustion of Administrative Remedies Matter

A Supreme Court ruling clarifies that electric cooperative rate disputes belong to the NEA, not courts, and explains the exhaustion doctrine.