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 1–8 of 8 articles for “undue influence”

Proving Intimidation in Contracts: The Ortigas Land Dispute and the Burden of Proof

Philippine law presumes contracts valid. Learn how the Supreme Court requires clear evidence to prove intimidation or undue influence.

Undue Influence and the Anti-Graft Act: Protecting Public Officers From Unsubstantiated Charges

The Supreme Court clarifies that violating procurement rules alone does not prove graft under Section 3(e) of RA 3019.

Understanding Mortgage Contract Validity: Lessons from a Philippine Supreme Court Ruling

A Supreme Court ruling clarifies when mortgage contracts are valid, how undue influence is proven, and the limits of injunctive relief in foreclosure disputes.

Upholding Contract Validity Against Claims of Forgery and Incapacity in Property Sales

Philippine Supreme Court ruling on proving forgery, mental incapacity, and undue influence when challenging notarized property sales.

Mental Capacity AND Donations Protecting THE Vulnerable From Undue Influence

Forced Resignation: When a "Voluntary" Resignation Is Really Illegal Dismissal

Philippine Supreme Court clarifies when a resignation is forced and amounts to illegal dismissal, protecting employees from undue influence.

Contracts and Consent: How Limited Education and Fraudulent Inducement Can Void a Philippine Contract

Philippine Supreme Court ruling on how fraud, undue influence, and limited education can invalidate contracts, shifting the burden of proof.

Proving Fraud or Undue Influence in Donations: Heirs of Sevilla v. Sevilla

The Supreme Court explains what evidence is needed to void a donation for fraud or undue influence, and when a deed of partition is void.