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Showing 4825–4848 of 5,118 articles for “ict”

Navigating Dismissal Disputes: Labor Arbiter Jurisdiction in Philippine Employment Law

When does a termination dispute belong to the Labor Arbiter rather than voluntary arbitration? The Maneja ruling clarifies the boundary.

Alibi vs Victim Testimony in Philippine Rape Cases: Supreme Court on Burden of Proof

The Supreme Court explains why alibi fails against positive victim testimony in rape cases, citing People v. Sumampong.

Piercing the Corporate Veil: When Are Corporate Officers Personally Liable in the Philippines

Philippine Supreme Court clarifies when corporate officers may be personally liable and the limits of SEC jurisdiction over suspension of payments.

When Circumstantial Evidence Falls Short Understanding Reasonable Doubt IN Philippine Rape Homicide Cases

The Supreme Court acquits two men convicted of rape-homicide, showing when circumstantial evidence fails to prove guilt beyond reasonable doubt.

Credibility in Rape Cases: Why Victim Testimony Matters in Philippine Law

Philippine Supreme Court ruling explains why a credible rape victim's testimony alone can convict, and why alibi and sweetheart defenses fail.

Eyewitness Testimony in Philippine Courts: Why Credibility Is Key in Murder Convictions

The Supreme Court affirms a murder conviction based on eyewitness testimony, explaining how credibility, alibi, and evident premeditation are evaluated.

Tenant Rights VS Foreclosure Protecting Agricultural Lessees IN THE Philippines

Learn how Philippine law protects agricultural lessees from eviction after foreclosure, and what tenants must prove to keep their land.

Credibility of Child Witnesses in Rape Cases: Lessons from People v. Gaorana

How minor inconsistencies in a child rape victim's testimony can strengthen credibility, and what this means for Philippine prosecutions.

Minor Inconsistencies and Witness Credibility in Philippine Rape Cases

How Philippine courts treat minor inconsistencies in rape victim testimony, and why small discrepancies can strengthen rather than destroy credibility.

Reservation of Rights in Quasi-Delict Cases: Protecting Your Civil Claim in the Philippines

Learn when you must reserve your right to file an independent civil action for quasi-delict under Article 2176 of the Civil Code.

Strict Construction in Penal Law: Why Relationship Definitions Matter in Philippine Rape Cases

The Supreme Court clarifies that a step-grandfather is not an "ascendant" for death penalty purposes, applying strict construction in rape cases.

Credibility IS KEY WHY A Rape Victims Testimony Often Decides THE Case IN Philippine Courts

Rape Conviction Upheld: Medical Report Not Essential When Victim's Testimony Is Clear

Explaining People v. Auxtero: why a rape conviction can stand without a medico-legal certificate and how courts weigh victim testimony.

Unwavering Testimony: How Philippine Courts Decide Rape Cases Based on Victim Credibility

Philippine courts rely on victim credibility in rape cases. Learn the legal principles from People v. Auxtero.

Double Jeopardy in the Philippines: When Partial Promulgation of a Decision Does Not Count

When a trial court promulgates only the civil liability part of a conviction, the accused cannot claim double jeopardy to block the later promulgation of the criminal penalty.

Credibility of Testimony in Rape Cases: Insights from People v. Auxtero

How Philippine courts assess victim credibility in rape cases, explained through the Supreme Court's ruling in People v. Auxtero.

Rape Conviction Upheld: Why Credible Testimony and Victim Protection Matter

The Supreme Court affirms rape convictions based on credible victim testimony, explaining why minor inconsistencies don't destroy a young victim's case.

Rape Conviction Affirmed: Why Minor Inconsistencies in a Child Victim's Testimony Do Not Destroy Credibility

The Supreme Court affirms a triple rape conviction, explaining why minor inconsistencies in a young victim's testimony do not undermine credibility.

Victim Testimony in Rape Cases: Why Philippine Courts Give It Great Weight

Philippine courts often convict based on the victim's testimony alone in rape cases. This article explains why, citing People v. Ranido.

Why Affidavits of Desistance Often Fail in Philippine Rape Cases

Philippine courts frown on affidavits of desistance in rape cases. This article explains why recantations rarely overturn convictions.

Credibility of Child Witnesses in Rape Cases: Philippine Supreme Court Jurisprudence

How Philippine courts assess a minor rape victim's testimony, and why child witnesses are often deemed credible in incest cases.

Motion for Reconsideration in NLRC Cases: A Jurisdictional Requirement, Not a Mere Technicality

Filing a Motion for Reconsideration with the NLRC is mandatory before seeking certiorari. Missing this step can be fatal to an otherwise meritorious case.

Election Disqualification Cases: COMELEC's Continuing Jurisdiction After Proclamation

The Supreme Court rules that COMELEC must continue hearing disqualification cases even after a candidate's proclamation, citing Section 6 of RA 6646.

Rent-a-Car Liability in the Philippines: When Is the Owner Liable for Lessee’s Negligence?

Philippine Supreme Court ruling on when rent-a-car companies are liable for lessee negligence under quasi-delict and vicarious liability rules.