Legal Insights

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.

Showing 2532 of 32 articles for probationary employee

Probationary Employment and Employer Prerogative: When Clearance Requirements Justify Non-Regularization

Philippine Supreme Court ruling on probationary employment, employer prerogative, and reasonable pre-employment requirements for regularization.

Security Guard's Dismissal Ruled Illegal: Probationary Status and Sister Companies Explained

A security guard absorbed by a sister company becomes a regular employee; first-offense infractions cannot justify dismissal.

Probationary Employment in the Philippines: Security of Tenure and Illegal Dismissal

Philippine Supreme Court ruling on probationary employees' security of tenure and illegal dismissal, explained in plain language.

Solidary Liability of Recruitment Agencies: Protecting Overseas Filipino Workers

Philippine Supreme Court ruling on joint and solidary liability of recruitment agencies and foreign employers for overseas workers' claims.

Retrenchment in the Philippines: Proving Business Losses for Valid Employee Termination

Learn when retrenchment is valid in the Philippines, what business losses employers must prove, and how courts protect workers from illegal dismissal.

Due Process in NLRC Appeals: When Procedural Lapses Don't Erase Just Cause

Philippine Supreme Court ruling on probationary employee dismissal, due process requirements, and NLRC appellate review standards in labor disputes.

Can Employers Ban Marriage? The Illegality of Anti-Marriage Policies in the Philippines

Philippine law bans anti-marriage policies for women. Learn the rules, the PT&T case, and what to do if dismissed for getting married.

Regular vs Probationary Employment: What the Supreme Court Says About Employee Rights in the Philippines

The Supreme Court clarifies when probationary employees become regular employees and their right to backwages in illegal dismissal cases.