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 1–18 of 18 articles for “condonation doctrine”

Navigating the Condonation Doctrine: Its Impact on Philippine Public Officials' Accountability

The Supreme Court clarifies the limits of the condonation doctrine in administrative cases, reinforcing public officials' accountability under Philippine law.

Reviving Accountability: Condonation Doctrine and Preventive Suspension in Philippine Governance

Supreme Court clarifies the condonation doctrine and preventive suspension rules for public officers facing administrative and criminal liability.

Condonation Doctrine: Limits on Administrative Liability for Re-elected Officials

The Supreme Court clarifies the condonation doctrine's scope, applying it only to elected officials re-elected before April 12, 2016.

When Religious Ministers Are Employees: SSS Coverage and the Condonation Doctrine

The Supreme Court ruled that religious ministers can be SSS-covered employees, clarifying the limits of church-state separation in secular matters.

Condonation Doctrine and Grave Misconduct: When Final Administrative Rulings Can Be Altered

Explore when final administrative rulings may be altered, focusing on the condonation doctrine and grave misconduct in Gabornes v. Ombudsman.

The Condonation Doctrine After Carpio Morales: What It Means for Public Officials

The Supreme Court clarifies when the abandoned condonation doctrine still shields re-elected officials from administrative liability.

Condonation Doctrine in Philippine Administrative Law: What Re-Election Means for Elected Officials

Explaining the condonation doctrine, its prospective abandonment by the Supreme Court, and how re-election can absolve prior administrative misconduct.

The Condonation Doctrine After Carpio-Morales: Recall Elections and the Cutoff Date

The Supreme Court clarifies when the abandoned condonation doctrine still applies and confirms it covers recall elections.

Understanding Misconduct and the Condonation Doctrine in Philippine Local Government

A Supreme Court case study on administrative misconduct and the condonation doctrine in Philippine local government.

Challenging Ombudsman Decisions: Certiorari vs. Appeal in Administrative Cases

Learn when to file certiorari instead of appeal against Ombudsman decisions in administrative cases, and the limits of the condonation doctrine.

Condonation Doctrine and Nepotism: A Mayor's Administrative Liability

The Supreme Court clarifies when the condonation doctrine applies and holds a mayor liable for nepotism in water district appointments.

Condonation Doctrine Applies Even When Official Succeeds to Different Post

Supreme Court clarifies condonation doctrine applies when same electorate re-elects official to a different position, condoning prior misconduct.

Nepotism and Misconduct Limits on Local Government Hiring Practices in the Philippines

A Supreme Court ruling clarifies nepotism rules, the condonation doctrine, and hiring limits for local government positions.

Security of Tenure vs. Appointment: The Dator Case on Local Government Officials

The Supreme Court clarifies the rules on appointing municipal administrators, the condonation doctrine, and the limits of injunctive relief in Ombudsman cases.

Condonation Doctrine and Election as Forgiveness in Philippine Administrative Law

Explaining the condonation doctrine in Philippine administrative law through Almario-Templonuevo v. Ombudsman, including its limits and the rule on motions for reconsideration.

THE Condonation Doctrine RE Election TO A Different Office AND ITS Implications ON Public Accountability

When Oversight Falters: Judicial Error and the Limits of Discretion in Public Office

The Supreme Court clarifies that the condonation doctrine applies only to reelected elective officials, not to reappointed appointive officers found guilty of simple neglect of duty.

Condonation Doctrine: Can Re-Elected Officials Be Disciplined for Prior Misconduct

Philippine Supreme Court ruling on whether re-election condones prior administrative misconduct of local elective officials.