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Showing 121–130 of 130 articles for “writs”

Nationwide Reach of Replevin Writs: Jurisdiction and Enforcement in Philippine Courts

Philippine courts can enforce replevin writs nationwide. Learn how jurisdiction is determined and what it means for creditors and debtors.

Sheriffs' Duty to Enforce Writs of Execution: Lessons from Dilan v. Dulfo

A sheriff who fails to fully enforce a writ of execution breaches his duty. Learn the rules from Dilan v. Dulfo.

Final Judgment IS Final: Navigating Lawyer Negligence and Execution in Philippine Courts

A Supreme Court ruling on final judgments, lawyer negligence, and execution of writs in Philippine courts—what litigants need to know.

Writ of Possession in Eminent Domain: Why Immediate Government Possession Is Key

Learn how the Supreme Court ruled that courts must issue writs of possession promptly in expropriation cases under, even if the government already occupies the property.

Sheriff's Duty and Time Limits for Enforcing a Writ of Possession in the Philippines

Explaining the 60-day rule for enforcing writs of possession, the effect of court orders, and a sheriff's liability for delay.

Res Judicata and Writs of Possession: Protecting Property Rights in Foreclosure Disputes

A writ of possession is not a judgment on the merits, so it does not bar a later action to annul a foreclosure. Learn the rule.

Foreclosure Rights Understanding Redemption Periods AND Legal Recourse IN THE Philippines

Philippine Supreme Court ruling on writs of possession in extrajudicial foreclosure when tenants occupy the property.

Sheriffs' Duty in Executing Writs of Attachment: Lessons from NBI v. Tuliao

A sheriff who leaves attached property with the debtor or creditor violates Rule 57. Learn the proper way to execute writs of attachment.

Sheriff Negligence and Liability for Unreturned Seized Property

Philippine Supreme Court rules on sheriff's duty to return seized property and consequences of negligence in execution of writs.

Sheriffs’ Duty to Promptly Execute Writs and Consequences of Delay

Philippine Supreme Court holds deputy sheriff liable for delay in executing writs and filing returns, imposing two-month suspension.