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 1–11 of 11 articles for “third-party rights”

Protecting Homebuyers: Supreme Court on Foreclosure and Third-Party Rights

The Supreme Court rules that condominium buyers in actual possession may be excluded from writs of possession after foreclosure, protecting them from summary eviction.

Understanding Writ of Possession: Protecting Third-Party Rights in Foreclosure Cases

The Supreme Court clarifies that a writ of possession is not absolute when a third party adversely possesses foreclosed property.

Limits of Post-Judgment Examination: Protecting Third-Party Rights in Execution

Third-party claimants can vindicate ownership of levied property through independent actions without being penalized for exercising their right to litigate.

Patent Revival and Due Diligence: The Consequences of Negligence in Intellectual Property Rights

A Supreme Court ruling clarifies that negligence by a patent applicant's counsel binds the client, and revival of abandoned applications may be barred by third-party rights and public interest.

Writ of Possession and Third-Party Rights in Extrajudicial Foreclosure Sales

When can a writ of possession be issued despite a third party's possession of foreclosed property? The Supreme Court clarifies the rule.

Republication of Foreclosure Sale Notices: Protecting Third-Party Rights

When a foreclosure sale is postponed, the notice must be republished and reposted. The Supreme Court explains why in Metrobank v. Nikko Sources.

Unregistered Land Sale Loses To Registered Levy Protecting Third Party Rights

Learn how buying unregistered land during litigation can bind buyers to court rulings, and why registered levies protect third-party rights.

Writ of Possession and Third-Party Rights: Protecting Possessory Interests in Foreclosure Sales

When can a foreclosure sale purchaser evict a third-party possessor? The Supreme Court explains limits on writs of possession.

Third-Party Rights in Philippine Contracts: When Can You Enforce an Agreement You Didn’t Sign?

Philippine law generally limits contract enforcement to parties, their assigns, and heirs. Learn the exception under stipulation pour autrui.

Possession and Due Process: Protecting Third-Party Rights in Foreclosure Proceedings

Supreme Court rules an ex-parte writ of possession cannot eject third-party possessors not in privity with the mortgagor.

Adverse Claims in Philippine Property Law: Validity, Effectivity, and Third-Party Rights

The Supreme Court clarifies when an adverse claim remains effective under Section 70 of PD 1529 and its effect on subsequent levies.