From the library

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.

Have your own question? Ask ASG Legal AI now.

Get a cited, plain-language answer from 184,000+ statutes and decisions — free, no sign-up.

Ask a question

Showing 1–10 of 10 articles for “abusive language”

Lawyer Suspended for Abusive Language and Disrespect for Legal Processes

The Supreme Court suspended a lawyer for urging police to shoot her nephew and using intemperate language in pleadings—a reminder of ethical limits.

Disrespect to the Court: Disbarment for Abusive Language and Unprofessional Conduct

Supreme Court disbars lawyer for abusive language and disrespect toward court officials, affirming high standards of lawyer conduct.

Lawyer Suspended for Abusive Language in Demand Letter: A Lesson in Professional Conduct

The Supreme Court suspends a lawyer for using abusive, offensive language in a demand letter, reaffirming Rule 8.01 of the CPR.

Ethical Boundaries: Lawyers' Duty to Avoid Abusive Language in Professional Dealings

The Supreme Court reminds lawyers that demand letters must remain respectful, not abusive or defamatory, under Rule 8.01 of the CPR.

Upholding Ethical Conduct: Disciplinary Action for Attorney Misconduct and Violation of Court Orders

The Supreme Court suspends a lawyer for gross misconduct, including false certifications, abusive language, and defying a court-imposed ban.

Workplace Decorum in the Judiciary: Upholding Professional Conduct and Respect

The Supreme Court disciplines a court employee for abusive language and clarifies the limits of a judge's disciplinary authority.

Respectful Advocacy Limits on Attorney Language in Legal Filings

Philippine Supreme Court ruling on lawyer discipline for abusive language in pleadings, citing Canons 8 and 11 of the CPR.

Judicial Accountability: Judges Must Respect Due Process and Avoid Abusive Language

A judge's intemperate language toward lawyers violates judicial decorum. The Supreme Court explains the limits of judicial discretion and accountability.

Zealous Advocacy Has Limits: Lawyers Reprimanded for Offensive Court Pleadings

Philippine Supreme Court reprimands lawyers for abusive language in pleadings, clarifying the limits of zealous advocacy and privileged communication.

Upholding Decorum: Supreme Court Fines Employee for Insubordinate and Abusive Language

Court employee fined P10,000 for hurling vulgar epithets at co-workers. Decorum in the judiciary explained.