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Showing 121–144 of 472 articles for “notice”

Clarifying Notice Requirements in Extrajudicial Foreclosure: Minor Errors Don't Void the Sale

When do errors in a foreclosure notice invalidate the sale? The Supreme Court clarifies that immaterial mistakes won't void an extrajudicial foreclosure.

Lost Notice Lasting Consequences Attorneys Neglect AND THE Unauthorized Practice OF LAW

A lawyer's "I didn't receive the notice" excuse fails when neglect costs a client due process. Learn the ethical duties at stake.

Reconstitution of Title: Strict Compliance with Notice Requirements for Jurisdiction

Philippine Supreme Court nullifies a title reconstitution for failure to notify the registered owners' heirs, stressing mandatory notice rules.

When a Later Title Loses: Prior Registration and Good Faith in Philippine Land Disputes

The Supreme Court clarifies that earlier certificates of title prevail over later ones, and buyers cannot claim good faith when the title itself bears notice of a prior sale.

Contractual Obligations Prevail Enforcing Notice Requirements In Foreclosure Sales

When a mortgage contract requires personal notice of foreclosure, the bank must comply—or the sale may be void.

Closure Due to Serious Losses: When Separation Pay Is Not Required

Philippine Supreme Court clarifies when business closure due to serious losses exempts employers from separation pay, but still requires proper notice.

Burden of Proof in Loan Obligations: Notice of Loss in Chattel Mortgage Agreements

When a mortgaged vehicle is stolen, borrowers must prove they notified the bank. Learn the burden of proof rules from a Supreme Court ruling.

Belated Appeal in Criminal Cases: Finality of Judgment and the Right to Appeal

A belated notice of appeal in a criminal case results in finality of judgment. This article explains the rules and exceptions.

Due Process and Party-List Disqualification: Senior Citizens Case

The Supreme Court ruled that COMELEC cannot cancel a party-list group's registration without due notice and hearing.

Just Cause Dismissal Still Requires Due Process: Nominal Damages for Twin-Notice Violation

Philippine Supreme Court clarifies that even valid dismissals for just cause require the twin-notice rule; failure to comply merits nominal damages.

Due Process in Philippine Election Protests: Ensuring Fair Notice and Participation

Philippine election protest rules require due process—fair notice and participation—before any electoral outcome is overturned.

Annulment of Judgment: Extrinsic Fraud and Due Process in Property Disputes

When a property owner loses title without notice, annulment of judgment may lie. The Supreme Court clarifies extrinsic fraud and due process rules.

Judge Dinopol Case: Due Process and Judicial Immunity in Philippine Courts

The Supreme Court found Judge Oscar Dinopol guilty of gross ignorance of the law for issuing arrest orders without notice and hearing, but shielded him from civil damages.

Reckless Driving vs. Employee Rights: When Can a Driver Be Dismissed?

A bus driver's dismissal for reckless driving and dishonesty was upheld, but the employer still paid damages for skipping the twin-notice rule.

Redundancy Programs Balancing Business Needs AND Employee Rights IN THE Philippines

Understand Philippine redundancy rules through Morales v. Metrobank: valid termination requires good faith, fair criteria, proper notice, and separation pay.

Certiorari as a Substitute for Appeal: Navigating Procedural Deadlines in Expropriation Cases

A Supreme Court ruling clarifies when courts may take judicial notice of land values and why the DAR formula must govern just compensation in agrarian expropriation.

When Due Process Is Denied: Judge Fined for Ignoring Indispensable Parties and Legal Procedures

A Supreme Court administrative case shows how a judge was fined for ignoring indispensable parties, skipping summons rules, and violating notice requirements.

Proof of Notice in B.P. 22 Cases: Registry Receipt Alone Insufficient

In B.P. 22 cases, a registry return receipt alone cannot prove notice of dishonor. Learn what evidence the prosecution must present.

Proof of Notice of Dishonor: A Critical Safeguard in Bouncing Check Cases

Learn how the Supreme Court requires strict proof of written notice of dishonor before convicting under the Bouncing Checks Law.

Due Process in Employee Dismissal: The Two-Notice Rule and Employer Obligations

Learn the two-notice rule in Philippine labor law and how the Supreme Court applied it to probationary employees in Carvajal v. Luzon Development Bank.

Demolition Without Due Notice: The Limits of Official Action and Graft Prosecution

A look at when demolition without notice crosses the line into criminal liability, and the legal safeguards against official overreach.

Judicial Ethics: Sheriff Dismissed for Accepting Payoffs in Landmark Philippine Ruling

Supreme Court dismisses deputy sheriff for accepting kickbacks from a newspaper publisher in exchange for judicial notice assignments, reaffirming strict ethics for court personnel.

Project Employees and Due Process: Clarifying Notice Requirements for Contract Completion

The Supreme Court clarifies when project employees must receive notice of contract completion and the due process requirements for termination.

Beyond Procedure: Substantial Justice Prevails Over Strict Notice Rules in Forcible Entry Cases

Supreme Court clarifies that procedural lapses in discovery should not defeat substantial justice, but warns against forum shopping in property disputes.