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.

Showing 16 of 6 articles for redemption rights

Lease Improvements and Builder in Good Faith: What Philippine Lessees Must Know

Philippine Supreme Court clarifies who owns lease improvements and why "builder in good faith" rarely applies to lessees.

Motion for Reconsideration Before Certiorari: The Novateknika Rule

Philippine courts require a motion for reconsideration before filing certiorari. Learn the rule, its exceptions, and why it matters.

Partial Redemption in Philippine Foreclosure: Can You Redeem Select Properties?

Philippine law allows partial redemption of foreclosed properties. Learn the rules, limits, and practical implications from a key Supreme Court ruling.

Sheriff’s Authority in Property Levy: What Francisco v. Cruz Teaches About Execution Sales

Learn how Francisco v. Cruz defines a sheriff’s limits in property levy and execution sales, and how to protect your rights.

Equitable Mortgage vs. Pacto de Retro Sale: When a "Sale" Is Really a Loan

Philippine courts look beyond contract labels. Learn how Articles 1602 and 1603 protect borrowers from disguised loans and unfair foreclosure.

Redemption After Execution Sale: Ownership Disputes Do Not Stop the Clock

Philippine law gives judgment debtors one year to redeem property sold at execution. Ownership disputes do not suspend that deadline.