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Coverage of the Rules on Expedited Procedures in the First Level Courts
The Supreme Court promulgated the Rules on Expedited Procedures in the First Level Courts to address the need to recalibrate, reconcile, and harmonize the coverage of the 1991 Revised Rule on Summary Procedure and 2016 Revised Rules on Small Claims Cases to efficiently attain their objectives. The new Rules enumerate the cases covered by these procedures.
What are the differences between Guaranty and Surety?
A contract of suretyship is an agreement whereby a party, called the surety, guarantees the performance by another party of an obligation or undertaking in favor of another party. Under a normal contract of guarantee, the guarantor binds himself to the creditor to fulfill the obligation of the principal debtor in case the latter should fail to do so. However, the guarantor cannot be compelled to pay the creditor unless the latter has exhausted all the property of the debtor and resorted to all the legal remedies against the debtor.
Tired of chasing overdue payments with little success?
Unpaid debts can drain your time, energy, and resources — but there’s a smarter way forward.Join us for the fourth session of "Effective Collection of Debts Without a Lawyer," especially designed for businesses and individuals facing the challenge of unpaid debts.
Salient Provisions of the Tulong-Trabaho Act (Republic Act No. 11230)
The Tulong-Trabaho Act or Republic Act (RA) No. 11230 was enacted in line with the policy of the State to promote a just and dynamic social order that will ensure the prosperity and independence of the nation, and free the people from poverty through policies that provide adequate social services, promote full employment, a rising standard of living, and an improved quality of life for all. For this purpose, the Constitution encourages nonformal, informal and indigenous learning systems, as well as self-learning, independent, and out-of-school study programs, particularly those that respond to community needs.
The Supreme Court decides: Overseas Filipino workers (OFWs) may still exercise parental authority and even sole custody over their children despite being assigned abroad.
In the case of Carnabuci v. Tagaña-Carnabuci, the Supreme Court held that Overseas Filipino workers (OFWs) may still exercise parental authority and even sole custody over their children despite being assigned abroad. The mere fact that a parent is an OFW does not deprive them of their right to exercise parental authority or sole custody.
Tired of chasing overdue payments with little success?
Unpaid debts can drain your time, energy, and resources — but there’s a smarter way forward.Join us for the fourth session of "Effective Collection of Debts Without a Lawyer," especially designed for businesses and individuals facing the challenge of unpaid debts.