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 1–7 of 7 articles for “illegal demotion”

Salary Differentials and the Immutability of Judgments: Employee Rights After Illegal Demotion

Philippine Airlines v. Bichara clarifies when courts may adjust a final labor judgment due to supervening events, and the limits of execution.

Demotion Reversal: Salary Differentials Despite Retrenchment and Retirement

Philippine Airlines v. Bichara clarifies that a final judgment on illegal demotion entitles an employee to salary differentials, even after retrenchment and retirement.

Demotion vs Management Prerogative: Protecting Employees From Unjust Reassignments

When does a transfer become an illegal demotion? The Supreme Court clarifies limits on management prerogative in Coca-Cola Bottlers v. Del Villar.

Reorganization and Demotion: Protecting Employee Rights in Government Restructuring

Learn when a government reorganization results in illegal demotion and how the Supreme Court protects employee rights in restructuring.

Employer Prerogative vs Employee Rights: When a Transfer Becomes Illegal in Philippine Law

The Supreme Court clarifies when an employee transfer crosses the line from valid management prerogative to illegal demotion, using the PLDT v. Paguio case.

Security of Tenure Prevails: Illegal Demotion and Due Process in Philippine Ports Authority Case

Explaining the Supreme Court ruling that a government employee cannot be demoted without cause and due process, even amid reorganization.

Security of Tenure Prevails: Illegal Demotion and Reinstatement Rights in the Philippine Ports Authority

SC ruling: a permanent appointee cannot be demoted without cause and due process; reinstatement and backpay differentials explained.