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显示第 22873–22896 篇,共 24,865 篇文章

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Mar 10, 1999illegal dismissallabor lawtermination letternlrcbackwagesabandonment

Illegal Dismissal in the Philippines: Proving Your Case Even Without a Termination Letter

Illegal dismissal can be proven even without a termination letter. Learn the rules from a Philippine Supreme Court ruling.

Mar 10, 1999final judgmentlawyer negligencewrit of executioncivil procedurerule 15supreme court

Final Judgment IS Final: Navigating Lawyer Negligence and Execution in Philippine Courts

A Supreme Court ruling on final judgments, lawyer negligence, and execution of writs in Philippine courts—what litigants need to know.

Mar 10, 1999certiorariappeallegal remedylabor codenlrcgrave abuse of discretion

Certiorari vs Appeal: Choosing the Right Legal Remedy in Philippine Courts

Learn when to file certiorari versus appeal in Philippine courts, using a Supreme Court ruling on labor cases as a guide.

Mar 10, 1999criminal-lawguilty-pleacapital-offenseraperules-of-courtsupreme-court

Improvident Guilty Plea in Capital Offenses: When a Conviction Still Stands

A flawed guilty plea in a capital case doesn't automatically void a conviction if prosecution evidence independently proves guilt beyond reasonable doubt.

Mar 10, 1999certiorariappealadministrative lawgsisdismissal ordercivil procedure

Certiorari vs Appeal: When Courts Can Review Dismissal Orders in Administrative Cases

Philippine Supreme Court clarifies when certiorari, not appeal, is the proper remedy for challenging dismissal orders in administrative disputes.

Mar 10, 1999criminal-lawillegal-possession-of-firearmsunlawful-arrestprobable-causeevidenceacquittal

Unlawful Arrest and Weak Evidence: How to Fight Illegal Firearm Charges in the Philippines

Learn how unlawful arrest and weak evidence can defeat illegal firearm charges, based on a Supreme Court acquittal.

Mar 10, 1999land ownershipfree patentprescriptionpublic domainpossessionproperty law

Land Ownership in the Philippines: Why Possession Isn't Always Nine Tenths of the Law

Philippine Supreme Court ruling explains when lengthy possession of public land cannot ripen into private ownership, and why free patents prevail.

Mar 9, 1999legal ethicscode of professional responsibilitygovernment lawyersadministrative lawprofessional misconductsupreme court

Why Lawyers in Government Service Are Still Bound by the Code of Professional Responsibility

A prosecutor's failure to remit SSS payments led to reprimand, affirming that public office does not exempt lawyers from ethical rules.

Mar 9, 1999criminal-lawbailterritorial-jurisdictionadministrative-casejudgesrule-114

Territorial Jurisdiction of Philippine Courts: Judge Dismissed for Improperly Granting Bail

A Philippine judge was dismissed for approving bail bonds and issuing release orders for cases outside his territorial jurisdiction. Learn the rules on bail jurisdiction.

Mar 9, 1999criminal-lawmurderhomicideevident-premeditationrevised-penal-codesupreme-court

Murder vs Homicide: Why Proving Intent Matters in Philippine Law

The Supreme Court explains when a killing is murder and when it is only homicide, and why the prosecution must prove intent.

Mar 9, 1999preliminary injunctionproperty rightsgrave abuse of discretioncivil procedureland disputephilippine supreme court

When A Preliminary Injunction Goes Wrong Protecting Property Rights IN THE Philippines

The Supreme Court nullifies a preliminary injunction that transferred land possession without clear legal right, reaffirming the preservative nature of injunctive relief.

Mar 9, 1999legal interestcivil codephilippine lawsupreme courtobligationsdamages

Legal Interest Rates in the Philippines: When Does 6% vs 12% Apply

Philippine Supreme Court clarifies when 6% or 12% legal interest applies—loans and forbearance versus other obligations. Learn the rules.

Mar 8, 1999criminal proceduredue processsandiganbayanabuse of discretionreopening of casemiriam defensor santiago

Reopening a Closed Case: Abuse of Discretion and Due Process in Philippine Courts

When can a court reopen a criminal case after evidence is closed? The Santiago ruling explains the limits and due process requirements.

Mar 8, 1999criminal proceduresandiganbayancertioraridue processmiriam defensor santiagoevidence

Reopening a Criminal Case: When Courts Abuse Discretion in the Philippines

The Supreme Court nullified the Sandiganbayan's reopening of a criminal case against Miriam Defensor Santiago, ruling it was grave abuse of discretion.

Mar 8, 1999criminal proceduresandiganbayandue processreopening of caseevidencesupreme court

Reopening a Criminal Case After Evidence Is Closed: The Santiago v. Sandiganbayan Guide

When can a court reopen a criminal case to hear more evidence? The Supreme Court explains the limits and the due process rights of the accused.

Mar 8, 1999criminal proceduresandiganbayandue processreopening of caseevidencegrave abuse of discretion

When Courts May Reopen a Criminal Case After Evidence Is Closed

Philippine Supreme Court ruling on when a trial court may reopen a criminal case after the parties have rested, and the limits of that discretion.

Mar 4, 1999illegal recruitmentlabor codephilippine lawcriminal lawlife imprisonmenteconomic sabotage

Navigating Illegal Recruitment in the Philippines: Why One Instance Can Lead to Conviction

Learn how Philippine courts treat illegal recruitment cases, why a single act can lead to life imprisonment, and what the Hernandez ruling means.

Mar 4, 1999illegal recruitmentlabor codephilippine lawoverseas employmentlegal rightsscam awareness

Red Flags and False Promises: How to Spot Illegal Recruiters in the Philippines

Learn how to spot illegal recruiters in the Philippines through the Supreme Court's ruling in People v. Hernandez, with practical red flags and legal remedies.

Mar 4, 1999labor-lawpermanent-total-disabilityemployees-compensationgsisdisability-benefits

Permanent Total Disability in the Philippines: Employee Rights and Compensation

Understand permanent total disability under Philippine law, how it differs from partial disability, and what the GSIS vs. Bella ruling means for employees.

Mar 4, 1999probationcriminal lawcontempt of courtcivil liabilitypresidential decree 968

Probation Revocation in the Philippines: Why Non-Compliance with Court Orders Can Lead to Imprisonment

Probation is a privilege, not a right. Learn how ignoring court orders can lead to revocation and imprisonment in the Philippines.

Mar 4, 1999sheriffsadministrative lawdishonestypublic servicecourt personnelmisconduct

Sheriffs' Breach of Trust, Integrity, and Accountability in Philippine Public Service

A deputy sheriff who failed to remit collected judgment funds was dismissed for grave dishonesty and serious misconduct, affirming strict standards for court personnel.

Mar 4, 1999ejectmentunlawful detainerproperty lawjurisdictionownership disputesphilippine courts

When Philippine Courts Can Decide Ownership in Ejectment Cases

Learn when Philippine courts can decide ownership in ejectment cases, based on the Supreme Court ruling in Torres Vda. de Cruz v. Court of Appeals.

Mar 3, 1999civil proceduresheriff liabilitywrongful executionthird-party claimindemnity bondwrit of execution

When Is a Sheriff Liable for Wrongful Execution? The De Guzman Rule

Philippine law shields sheriffs who execute judgments in good faith and with an indemnity bond. Learn the rules on wrongful execution and third-party claims.

Mar 3, 1999administrative-lawneglect-of-dutypublic-servicecourt-stenographeradministrative-case

Upholding Integrity in Public Service: Consequences of Neglect of Duty in the Philippines

A court stenographer's gross neglect of duty leads to forfeiture of benefits and a lifetime ban from government service.