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Showing 1–14 of 14 articles for “judicial admission”

Chain of Custody in Drug Cases: How a Judicial Admission Can Affect Your Rights in the Philippines

A judicial admission can excuse gaps in the chain of custody—but only up to a point. Learn how the Supreme Court applied this rule in a drug possession case.

Judicial Admission Can Prove Lack of Firearm License in Illegal Possession Cases

Supreme Court ruling: an accused's own admission in court can prove lack of a firearm license, without needing a PNP certification.

Unlawful Detainer: Proving Prior Possession in Land Disputes

The Supreme Court clarifies how prior physical possession is proven in unlawful detainer cases, using judicial admissions and documentary evidence.

Vault Custodian's Judicial Admission Proves Qualified Theft in Gemmary Pawnshop Case

Supreme Court affirms qualified theft conviction of pawnshop vault custodian, ruling her judicial admission and breach of trust suffice for reclusion perpetua.

Amending Lease Contracts: Upholding Written Agreements and Preventing Unjust Enrichment

Philippine Supreme Court ruling on lease amendments, judicial admissions, and why unjust enrichment claims fail when a lessee violates the contract.

Confession as Key Evidence in Rape with Homicide: The Weight of Judicial Admission

How a voluntary confession and circumstantial evidence secured a rape-with-homicide conviction, and what this means for criminal cases.

Judicial Admissions: When a Lawyer's Statement Binds the Client in Lease and Contract Disputes

Supreme Court ruling on judicial admissions, binding statements, and liability in contract disputes involving lost cargo and damages.

Judicial Admissions: How a Party's Own Words Can Decide the Case

When parties admit facts in pleadings or testimony, courts may treat those admissions as conclusive. This article explains the rule.

Judicial Admissions in Philippine Courts: How Your Statements Can Decide Your Case

Learn how judicial admissions work in Philippine courts and why your statements in pleadings can bind you and decide your case.

Silence Isnt Always Golden: Admissibility of Confessions in Philippine Homicide Cases

Philippine Supreme Court ruling on extrajudicial admissions, hearsay, and circumstantial evidence in homicide prosecutions.

When Courts Can Grant Unprayed Relief: The Taduran Case on Judicial Admissions

Explaining when Philippine courts may grant relief not explicitly prayed for, based on the Supreme Court's ruling in Arroyo v. Taduran.

Court Can Grant Unprayed Relief When Facts Warrant It: Arroyo v. Taduran

Supreme Court affirms P500,000 award despite no prayer for indemnity, citing judicial admissions and the rule on relief based on factual allegations.

Demurrer to Evidence Reversed on Appeal: When the Court Must Decide on the Plaintiff's Evidence

Learn the consequences when a demurrer to evidence is reversed on appeal and how judicial admissions can establish liability.

Confession as Key Evidence in Rape With Homicide Case: People v. Valla

A confession made to barangay officials after finding a victim's body can convict. The Supreme Court explains when extrajudicial admissions are admissible evidence.