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显示第 21433–21456 篇,共 24,862 篇文章

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Aug 13, 2000pre-trial orderpre-trial briefwitness exclusioncivil procedureremedial lawsupreme court

Pre-Trial Orders Control Your Case: The Tiu v. Middleton Rule on Witness Exclusion

Pre-trial orders bind trial proceedings. Learn from Tiu v. Middleton why unnamed witnesses may still testify and how to protect your case.

Aug 11, 2000criminal-lawbuy-bustillegal-drugsevidencephilippine-supreme-court

Navigating Buy-Bust Operations in the Philippines: A Supreme Court Guide

A Supreme Court guide to buy-bust operations in the Philippines, covering legality, procedure, and evidentiary rules for drug cases.

Aug 9, 2000legal ethicslawyer suspensioncode of professional responsibilitysupreme courtibpnegligence

Upholding Legal Ethics When Lawyer Neglect Leads to Suspension in the Philippines

A Supreme Court ruling shows how a lawyer's failure to file a brief and obey court orders led to suspension for violating legal ethics.

Aug 9, 2000land titlesfraudreconstitutionlachesproperty lawtorrens system

Protecting Your Property From Fraudulent Land Titles: Key Lessons From Arriola vs. Mahilum

Learn how the Supreme Court nullified fraudulent land titles in Arriola vs. Mahilum and what property owners must know to protect their rights.

Aug 9, 2000election-lawdual-citizenshipcomelecpublic-officecitizenshipjurisprudence

Dual Citizenship and Election in the Philippines: Clarifying Qualifications for Public Office

The Supreme Court clarifies when dual citizenship disqualifies a candidate and how filing a certificate of candidacy can cure it.

Aug 9, 2000kidnappingserious illegal detentionrevised penal codecriminal lawchild custodysupreme court

Defining Kidnapping When Taking A Child Becomes A Crime IN THE Philippines

When does taking a child become kidnapping? The Supreme Court explains the elements of serious illegal detention under the Revised Penal Code.

Aug 9, 2000criminal-lawcircumstantial-evidencerobbery-homicideevidencesupreme-courtphilippines

Unseen Eyes Unquestionable Guilt How Circumstantial Evidence Convicts In Philippine Robbery Homicide Cases

Philippine courts explain how circumstantial evidence can prove guilt beyond reasonable doubt in robbery-homicide cases, with practical guidance for litigants.

Aug 9, 2000treacheryhomicidemurdereyewitness testimonyalibirevised penal code

Homicide vs Murder: Why Eyewitness Accounts Matter in Proving Treachery

When a lone eyewitness fails to see how an attack began, treachery cannot be presumed—only homicide, not murder, results.

Aug 9, 2000election-lawcitizenshipdual-citizenshipcomelecdisqualificationvalles-v-comelec

Proving Residency and Citizenship for Candidacy: Lessons from Valles v. COMELEC

How the Supreme Court clarified citizenship, dual allegiance, and disqualification rules for elective office in the Philippines.

Aug 8, 2000amusement taxnational internal revenue codelocal government taxpbataxationsupreme court

National vs Local Amusement Tax: Who Taxes PBA Games in the Philippines

Supreme Court ruling clarifies that amusement tax on PBA games is a national tax, not a local one. Learn the legal basis.

Aug 8, 2000sexual harassmentlabor lawsubstantial evidenceadministrative proceedingsemployee rightscivil service

Workplace Sexual Harassment in the Philippines: Substantial Evidence and Employee Rights

Understand how the Supreme Court protects employees in sexual harassment cases, applying substantial evidence in administrative proceedings.

Aug 8, 2000criminal lawrapeparental liabilitywitness credibilityrevised penal codealibi defense

Protecting Children: Understanding the Crime of Rape and Parental Liability in the Philippines

Learn how Philippine courts handle rape cases, the rules on witness credibility, and what parents should know about liability.

Aug 8, 2000criminal-laweyewitness-identificationalibicredibility-of-witnessesrobbery-with-rapesupreme-court

Positive Identification in Philippine Courts: Why Eyewitness Testimony Matters in Criminal Convictions

The Supreme Court explains why positive identification by a credible witness outweighs alibi and denial in Philippine criminal cases.

Aug 8, 2000administrative lawclerks of courtnegligencejudicial ethicspublic accountability

Supervisory Failures in the Judiciary: Holding Clerks of Court Accountable for Negligence

A clerk of court's duty to supervise subordinates is non-negotiable. This case explains liability for neglect of duty.

Aug 5, 2000ra 9262psychological abusecybercrimevawcsocial media evidencesupreme court

Online Psychological Abuse Under RA 9262: When Facebook Posts Lead to Higher Penalties

The Supreme Court clarifies how social media posts can prove psychological abuse under RA 9262 and why using Facebook raises the penalty.

Aug 4, 2000disbarmentjudicial misconductlegal ethicscode of professional responsibilitysupreme courtadministrative law

Judicial Misconduct and Disbarment: Upholding Integrity in the Philippine Legal System

A retired judge's antedated decision led to his disbarment, reaffirming that lawyers must uphold integrity and the rule of law at all times.

Aug 4, 2000contract lawmartial lawvoid contractsgovernment regulationscommercial lawphilippine supreme court

Contracts Under Martial Law: When Government Regulations Don't Mean Void Ab Initio

Supreme Court clarifies that regulated goods under martial law orders remain valid contract objects, distinguishing prohibition from regulation.

Aug 4, 2000criminal-lawcircumstantial-evidencerobbery-with-homiciderevised-penal-codeevidencesupreme-court

Unbroken Chains: How Circumstantial Evidence Proves Guilt in Philippine Robbery Homicide Cases

A robbery-homicide conviction upheld on circumstantial evidence alone. Learn the rules of proof and what constitutes an unbroken chain of circumstances.

Aug 4, 2000criminal lawacquittalco-accuseddouble jeopardyillegal possession of firearmmurder

Independent Judgment Prevails: Why Acquittal of Co-Accused Doesn't Guarantee Your Freedom

Philippine Supreme Court ruling: a judge's acquittal of one co-accused does not bind another judge in separate trials. Learn the rule.

Aug 4, 2000summary procedureadministrative casejudgescriminal proceduregross ignorance of the law

Summary Procedure in Philippine Courts: Why Judges Must Follow the Rules

A judge's error in applying ordinary rules instead of summary procedure draws administrative sanction. Learn the rule and its limits.

Aug 4, 2000labor lawdue processillegal dismissalemployee rightsterminationnlrc

Due Process in Employee Dismissal: What Philippine Workers Should Know

The Supreme Court clarifies what procedural due process really means in employee dismissals, using a Philippine Airlines case as a guide.

Aug 3, 2000ejectmentexecution of judgmentrule 39rule 70unlawful detainerforcible entry

Execution of Judgment in Ejectment Cases: Why the Court of Origin Matters

In ejectment cases, execution of an affirmed judgment generally belongs to the trial court of origin, not the appellate court. A Supreme Court ruling clarifies why.

Aug 3, 2000judicial ethicsadministrative lawdue processocular inspectioncode of judicial conduct

Upholding Judicial Impartiality: Lessons from Judge Luzano's Ex Parte Inspection

A judge's ex parte ocular inspection after trial violates due process and the appearance of impartiality, as shown in this administrative case.

Aug 3, 2000criminal-lawrapequalifying-circumstancesdeath-penaltyrevised-penal-codesupreme-court

Philippine Rape Law: Why Properly Charging Qualifying Circumstances Can Be a Matter of Life or Death

A rape conviction was reduced from death to reclusion perpetua because a qualifying circumstance wasn't alleged in the information. Learn why precise charging matters.