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 385–408 of 472 articles for “notice”

Gross Ignorance of the Law: When a Judge Denies a Timely Appeal

A Philippine Supreme Court ruling holds that denying a notice of appeal filed within the reglementary period is gross ignorance of the law, even after the judge retires.

Divorce Recognition Proving Legal Capacity To Remarry After A Foreign Divorce

Philippine courts do not take judicial notice of foreign laws and divorce decrees. Both must be proven, or a second marriage may be void.

Bouncing Checks AND DUE Process Actual Notice Required FOR Conviction

A writ of execution requires a final judgment; issuing one before trial violates due process and is void.

Good Faith in Property Acquisition: Protecting Torrens Titles From Unrecorded Claims

Learn how the Supreme Court protects buyers of registered land from unrecorded claims, and why a notice of lis pendens must be properly annotated.

When a Court Employee's Conviction and Procedural Rights Collide: Lessons from OCA v. Garong

A court interpreter's frustrated homicide conviction raised key questions on procedural notice, finality of judgments, and administrative discipline for judiciary employees.

Fraudulent Land Registration: Actual vs Constructive Notice in Property Disputes

Philippine Supreme Court clarifies notice rules in land registration disputes and DAR jurisdiction over emancipation patent cancellations.

Date Discrepancies and Fair Notice in Rape Cases: Protecting the Accused's Rights

Philippine Supreme Court ruling on how vague dates in rape informations violate the accused's constitutional right to fair notice and defense.

Notice to Counsel Counts for Appeal Deadlines in NLRC Cases

Supreme Court rules that receipt of NLRC resolution by counsel, not the party, starts the 60-day period for filing certiorari with the Court of Appeals.

Bouncing Checks and Insufficient Notice: Protecting Individuals From Unjust Convictions

The Supreme Court acquits a check issuer because the prosecution failed to prove receipt of notice of dishonor, a key element under BP 22.

The Perils of Compromise When Legal Counsel Exceeds Authority in Criminal Cases

Learn how defective pretrial notice can void default judgments and why counsel's authority to compromise has strict limits.

Due Process and Notice: When Failure to Notify Voids Court Proceedings in the Philippines

Philippine Supreme Court ruling on how defective pretrial notice violates due process and voids default judgments.

Defective Notice of Appeal and Due Process: Lessons from Fajardo v. Court of Appeals

A defective motion without notice of hearing is a scrap of paper; appeal period runs from counsel's receipt of judgment.

Non-Negotiable Withdrawal Slips: Bank Liability for Delayed Dishonor Notices

When a bank delays notice of dishonor on non-negotiable withdrawal slips, is it liable for damages? The Supreme Court explains.

Lis Pendens and Good Faith Purchasers: Property Rights After Notice Cancellation in the Philippines

Learn how lis pendens, notice cancellation, and good faith purchasers affect Philippine property rights, with insights from a 2001 Supreme Court ruling.

Raffle of Cases With Injunction Prayers: Notice Rules and Exceptions

When can a case with an injunction prayer be raffled without notice to all parties? The Supreme Court explains the exceptions.

Bouncing Checks and the Importance of Written Notice: Domagsang v. Court of Appeals

The Supreme Court rules that a mere verbal demand is not enough to convict under the Anti-Bouncing Check Law—written notice of dishonor is required.

Lost Property Due to Foreclosure: Understanding Notice Requirements in the Philippines

A judge who ignored a TRO and demolished a home was disciplined. Learn the notice rules that protect property rights in Philippine foreclosure and ejectment cases.

Bouncing Checks and Due Process: Why Notice of Dishonor Is Crucial in BP 22 Cases

The Supreme Court acquits check issuers where the prosecution failed to prove notice of dishonor, underscoring due process in BP 22 cases.

Demolition Requires Special Court Order: Morta v. Sañez and Due Process

A writ of execution does not authorize demolition. A special court order after notice and hearing is required under Rule 39, Section 10(d).

Extrajudicial Rescission of Lease Agreements: A Guide for Philippine Landlords and Tenants

Learn how extrajudicial rescission of lease contracts works in the Philippines, including legal grounds, notice requirements, and practical tips for landlords and tenants.

Service of Court Notices: Why Updating Your Attorney of Record Is Crucial

A lawyer's suspension for gross misconduct highlights why updating your attorney of record ensures proper notice and protects your rights.

Lis Pendens Cancellation in the Philippines: What Property Owners Should Know

Learn when a Notice of Lis Pendens can be cancelled in the Philippines, the grounds under PD 1529, and key lessons from Yared v. Ilarde.

Fatal Motion Flaws: Notice of Hearing and Preserving Appeal Rights in Philippine Courts

A motion without notice of hearing is a "scrap of paper" that won't stop the appeal clock—learn the rules from PCIBank v. Court of Appeals.

When a Lawyer's Negligence Binds the Client: The Mercury Drug Rule on Notice and Final Judgments

Philippine Supreme Court clarifies when a lawyer's failure to inform the client of an adverse judgment is binding, and when relief from judgment is unavailable.