
A Price Too Bright: Supreme Court Shines Light on Improper Christmas Procurement
Government officials must strictly follow public procurement rules, even for seasonal decorations.
Read more →Stay informed with insights from our legal experts

Government officials must strictly follow public procurement rules, even for seasonal decorations.
Read more →
The Supreme Court has clarified the status of employee bonuses, ruling that when a bonus is integrated into a CBA, it loses its discretionary nature and becomes a guaranteed benefit.
Read more →
The Supreme Court (SC) has affirmed the dismissal of an employee who hurled obscene and insulting language at his managing director during a company Christmas party.
Read more →
In a case involving a classroom assault, the Supreme Court (SC) has affirmed that a school's contractual obligation to provide a safe learning environment makes it liable for negligence when bullying is ignored.
Read more →
The Supreme Court has upheld the power of the House of Representatives to conduct legislative inquiries into the spread of online misinformation.
Read more →
In a recent case, the Supreme Court has reiterated the rule that a marriage is generally valid if one or both parties honestly believe the solemnizing officer has the legal authority to officiate.
Read more →
Unfair interest rates can void a property foreclosure, according to a recent Supreme Court ruling. The Court nullified the foreclosure of properties after finding that the bank unilaterally imposed the interest rate without the borrower's consent.
Read more →
In a recent decision, the Supreme Court has reiterated that banks are held to a high standard of diligence and can be liable for moral damages due to negligence. The SC ruled in favor of a couple whose substantial time deposits were illegally withdrawn.
Read more →
In a medical malpractice case, the Supreme Court has clarified the importance of informed consent.
Read more →
The Supreme Court has found two pizza restaurant managers guilty of simple theft for keeping service charges that rightfully belonged to their employees. While the lower courts convicted them of qualified theft.
Read more →
The Supreme Court of the Philippines recently ruled that barring employees from their jobs without following due process amounts to illegal dismissal.
Read more →
You bought a beautiful piece of land, a perfect spot for your family’s future. The title is in your name, you paid for it fair and square. But when you visit the property, you find someone else already living there.
Read more →
When words fail, where does the truth lie? The case of People v. Fallones is a striking example of how the law finds truth in the most unexpected places.
Read more →
Like a sword that's never drawn, a right that's never defended is useless. The Ynot v. IAC case drives home the point that a democracy's strength isn't just in the rights it guarantees, but in the people's willingness to use them.
Read more →
In a recent decision, the Supreme Court ruled that an adoptive uncle cannot be given a harsher penalty for the crime because his relationship with the victim was not legally recognized at the time the crime was committed.
Read more →
High Court declares time limit for filing bigamy cases begin with actual discovery
Read more →
Marriage is built on a foundation of trust, honesty, and mutual respect. But what happens when that foundation is built on a lie? In the Philippines, the law recognizes that genuine consent is the cornerstone of a valid marriage.
Read more →