Sadsad Tamesis Legal and Accountancy Firm
Having been able to perform some marital obligations does not mean that one cannot be subsequently incapable of fulfilling some of the other obligations. Article 36 of the Family Code holds that psychological incapacity can manifest after the marriage’s solemnization, making it a viable ground for its nullity.
A romantic relationship does not equate to consent. The Supreme Court held that love is never a license for coercion, reiterating that even a partner can commit rape if sexual relations occur without the victim’s free and voluntary consent.
Does a romantic relationship negate the crime of rape? | GR No. 264724 Read More »
Parent to Child: Revisiting Parental Duties under Family Code—The recently filed Senate Bill 396, also known as the Parent Welfare Act, has sparked discussion regarding the natural responsibilities of family members towards one another.
Parent to Child: Revisiting Parental Duties under Family Code Read More »
While the Anti-Violence Against Women and Their Children Act of 2004 (Anti-VAWC Act) provides that the offender be related or connected to the victim by marriage, former marriage, or a sexual or dating relationship, it does not preclude the application of the principle of conspiracy under the RPC.
In the Philippines, accounting and law go hand in hand to keep businesses running legally and financially stable. Companies that follow financial and tax laws don’t just avoid penalties—they also build trust, credibility, and long-term success.
Why Law and Accounting Matter: Keeping Philippine Businesses on the Right Track Read More »
Employers may be held solidarily liable for workplace sexual harassment if they fail to act on complaints with urgency and due diligence.
When the Tax Reform for Acceleration and Inclusion (TRAIN) Law, or the Republic Act No. 10963, took effect, it rewired how the country taxed its citizens.
On the Right TRACK: What You Need to Know About the TRAIN Law Read More »