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Showing 1–9 of 9 articles for “30-day rule”

AWOL and Dropping from the Rolls: Employee Rights Under Philippine Law

Learn the rules on AWOL in the Philippine civil service, including the 30-day rule, non-disciplinary separation, and employee rights.

Equitable Estoppel and Tax Refund Claims: The Exception to the 120+30-Day Rule

Explains the Supreme Court's ruling in Visayas Geothermal Power Co. v. CIR, applying equitable estoppel to the 120+30-day tax refund rule.

Valid Notice in Corporate Meetings: Mailing vs Receipt in the Philippines

Learn when termination notices are valid in the Philippines—mailing vs receipt, and the 30-day rule under the Labor Code.

Court Clerk’s 6-Year Appeal Delay: Gross Negligence of Duty

Branch clerk fined P20,000 for gross negligence in failing to transmit appeal records to the Court of Appeals within the 30-day rule.

Due Process in Election Appeals: The 30-Day Rule for COMELEC Petitions

The Supreme Court clarifies the 30-day filing period for appeals from COMELEC rulings, emphasizing strict compliance in election cases.

AWOL in Philippine Government Service: Understanding Absence Without Official Leave and Its Consequences

Learn what AWOL means in Philippine government service, the 30-day rule, and the consequences of dropping from the rolls.

Judge Fined P10,000 for Undue Delay in Forcible Entry Case Decision

Supreme Court fines judge P10,000 for taking over two years to decide a forcible entry case, violating the 30-day rule.

The Price of Delay: Judge Fined for Violating Summary Procedure Rules

A judge's two-year delay in deciding an unlawful detainer case violated the 30-day rule under the Revised Rules on Summary Procedure, resulting in a fine.

Deadlines Matter: Understanding the 30-Day Rule for Court Decisions in Philippine Summary Procedure

A judge's 30-day deadline under the Revised Rules on Summary Procedure is mandatory—delays draw fines, as this administrative case shows.