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显示第 22513–22536 篇,共 24,864 篇文章

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Aug 26, 1999due processillegal dismissallabor lawsecurity of tenuretermination of employmentphilippine labor law

Due Process in Employee Dismissal: Why Fair Procedure Matters in Philippine Labor Law

Learn from Gonzales v. NLRC why both procedural and substantial due process are essential for a valid employee dismissal in the Philippines.

Aug 26, 1999criminal lawmitigating circumstanceshomiciderevised penal codeindeterminate sentencesupreme court

Mitigating Circumstances in Homicide: How Philippine Courts Reduce Penalties

Learn how Philippine courts apply mitigating circumstances in homicide cases, reducing penalties, as shown in the Navarro v. Court of Appeals ruling.

Aug 26, 1999labor lawemployees compensationgsispermanent total disabilityretirement benefitssupreme court

Permanent Total Disability Claims: Protecting Retirees' Right to Full Compensation

Philippine Supreme Court ruling on permanent total disability benefits for retired government employees, explained in plain language.

Aug 26, 1999execution pending appealrule 39philippine civil procedurejudgment enforcementdiscretionary execution

Execution Pending Appeal in Philippine Courts: When "Good Reasons" Are Not Enough

Philippine courts rarely allow execution of judgments pending appeal. Learn the strict "good reasons" rule from Maceda v. DBP.

Aug 26, 1999employees compensationpermanent total disabilitygsisgovernment employeesretirement benefitslabor law

Ensuring Fair Retirement Benefits for Government Employees with Work-Related Illnesses

Supreme Court ruling on permanent total disability benefits for government employees who retire early due to work-related illnesses.

Aug 25, 1999fencinganti-fencing lawcriminal lawreasonable doubtpresumption of innocencesupreme court

Fencing in the Philippines: Why Proof Beyond Reasonable Doubt Matters – Tan v. People Case Analysis

Fencing charges require proof beyond reasonable doubt of every element, including knowledge the goods were stolen. Tan v. People shows why.

Aug 25, 1999torrens-titleland-ownershipproperty-lawreconveyancefree-patentfraud

Torrens Title vs. Fraud: Protecting Land Ownership in the Philippines

Learn how the Torrens system protects land ownership in the Philippines and why proving fraud requires clear and convincing evidence, based on a landmark Supreme Court case.

Aug 25, 1999foreclosurereal-estate-lawrural-bankreconveyancenoticepublication

Lost Your Property to Foreclosure? Know Your Rights to Proper Notice in the Philippines

Learn how the Supreme Court protects borrowers from invalid foreclosure sales when banks fail to follow notice and publication rules.

Aug 25, 1999election lawelection recountcommission on electionsomnibus election codecanvass

When Figures and Words Disagree: Election Recounts in the Philippines

Philippine Supreme Court explains when election recounts are required after discrepancies between written words and figures on election returns.

Aug 25, 1999election-lawsangguniang-kabataanjurisdictionquo-warrantocomelecsupreme-court

SK Election Disputes: Court Jurisdiction After Proclamation Explained

Learn when courts, not election officers, handle SK election disputes after proclamation, based on a 1999 Supreme Court ruling.

Aug 25, 1999judicial accountabilityadministrative lawhold departure orderphilippine courtscase delayssupreme court

Judicial Accountability and Efficiency: Addressing Delays in Case Resolution in Philippine Courts

A look at how the Supreme Court enforces judicial accountability to prevent delays and errors in Philippine courts.

Aug 24, 1999election-lawsenate-electoral-tribunalcomelecelection-protestjurisprudence

Senate Electoral Tribunal Your Sole Remedy After Senatorial Proclamation

After a senatorial proclamation, election contests belong exclusively to the Senate Electoral Tribunal, not the Comelec or courts.

Aug 23, 1999illegal dismissallabor lawretirementconstructive dismissalsecurity of tenurelabor code

Illegal Dismissal and Early Retirement: Protecting Employees from Unjust Termination

The Supreme Court clarifies when a demotion becomes illegal dismissal and the rules on optional retirement under Philippine labor law.

Aug 20, 1999malversationcash advancepublic officersandiganbayanarticle 217criminal procedure

Cash Advances and Malversation: When Failure to Liquidate Becomes a Crime

The Supreme Court clarifies when unpaid cash advances constitute malversation under Article 217 and why arraignment waives objections.

Aug 20, 1999circumstantial evidencecriminal lawwitness credibilityhomicidestate witnessevident premeditation

Conviction on Circumstantial Evidence: Lessons from People v. Sison on Witness Credibility in Philippine Crimi

The Supreme Court affirms a homicide conviction based on circumstantial evidence and credible witness testimony, clarifying the rules on state witnesses and evident premeditation.

Aug 19, 1999warrantless arrestcriminal procedureillegal possession of firearmssearch incident to arrestpolice powersphilippine law

When Can Philippine Police Arrest Without a Warrant? Know Your Rights

Philippine law allows warrantless arrests in specific situations. This article explains those rules using a Supreme Court case.

Aug 19, 1999criminal-law

Treachery AS A Qualifying Circumstance FOR Murder IN THE Philippines Case Analysis OF People V Andales

Aug 19, 1999supreme courttie votescase resolutionsmatter resolutionsphilippine lawcivil procedure

When SC Justices Split Evenly: Tie Votes and Case vs Matter Resolutions Explained

Learn how Philippine Supreme Court divisions resolve tie votes, why case vs matter resolutions differ, and what happens when justices split evenly.

Aug 19, 1999labor lawloss of confidenceterminationbreach of trustlabor codejurisprudence

Breach of Trust: When Philippine Employers Can Terminate Employees for Loss of Confidence

Philippine law allows employers to dismiss employees for loss of trust and confidence. Learn the rules from a Supreme Court ruling.

Aug 18, 1999parricidecriminal lawrevised penal codespousal violencesupreme courtfamily law

Spousal Violence and the Law: Understanding Parricide in the Philippines

A 1999 Supreme Court ruling explains the crime of parricide, its elements, penalties, and how courts determine guilt in spousal killing cases.

Aug 18, 1999criminal lawconspiracyaccomplicemurderrevised penal codesupreme court

Accomplice or Conspirator? Decoding Criminal Liability in Philippine Murder Cases

Philippine Supreme Court explains when a lookout is an accomplice, not a conspirator, in murder cases.

Aug 18, 1999eyewitness testimonymurdercriminal lawtreacheryrevised penal codesupreme court

How Eyewitness Testimony Secures Justice in Philippine Murder Cases

The Supreme Court explains how a lone eyewitness's testimony can establish guilt beyond reasonable doubt in murder cases, as shown in People v. Mante.

Aug 17, 1999murdertreacherycriminal-lawrevised-penal-codeself-defensesupreme-court

Sudden Violence and Treachery: Understanding Murder in Philippine Law

A look at how the Supreme Court distinguishes murder from homicide through treachery, using a 1999 stabbing case as an example.

Aug 17, 1999earnest moneycontract of saleproperty lawrescissioncivil codephilippine law

Earnest Money Perfected Contracts Understanding Philippine Property Sale Agreements

Philippine Supreme Court ruling on earnest money, contract perfection, and rescission in property sales explained in plain language.