Does Marital Infidelity Alone Constitute Psychological Violence Under Anti-VAWC Act? | G.R. No. 264870
No, marital infidelity alone does not constitute a violation of RA 9262 or the Anti-Violence Against Women and Their Children (Anti-VAWC) Act.
Sadsad Tamesis Legal and Accountancy Firm
No, marital infidelity alone does not constitute a violation of RA 9262 or the Anti-Violence Against Women and Their Children (Anti-VAWC) Act.
This case examines whether heirs may still invoke the family home exemption after the property was waived in favor of one heir, mortgaged to a bank, and was later subject to foreclosure due to loan default. The Supreme Court clarified the limits of the family home exemption, emphasized the importance of timely invocation before the sheriff, and outlined the protection afforded to a mortgagee acting in good faith.
Marital infidelity was specifically mentioned in Section 3(a)(C) Republic Act No. 9262 as constitutive of psychological violence, which evidently falls under the phrase any form of harassment or violence under Section 5(i) of the same law.
Is marital infidelity considered psychological violence? | G.R. No. 252739 Read More »
The Court revisited the purpose of the Juvenile Justice and Welfare Act and examined whether age at the time of judgment should outweigh age at the time the offense was committed..
As a general rule, a marriage solemnized by an unauthorized officiant is void. However, the Court held that under Article 35(2) of the Family Code, the marriage remains valid if one or both of the participating parties believe in good faith, and it is with this belief that grants the solemnising officer the authority. Hence, the marriage continues to have full legal effect, and even with the lack of legal capacity by the officiating person, the marriage should not be declared void.
Is a Marriage Void if the Solemnizing Officer Was Unauthorized? | G.R. No. 267998 Read More »
Mercury Drug and Ganzon were grossly negligent in dispensing ear drops instead of eye drops. In the purchase and sale of drugs, there is an imperative duty on the druggist to take precautions to prevent death/injury to any person who relies on one’s absolute honesty and peculiar learning.
Is a Drugstore Liable for Dispensing the Wrong Medicine? | G.R. No. 165622 Read More »
The Construction Industry Arbitration Commission (CIAC) has the authority to determine who should receive the judgment award it granted to a corporation that has already been dissolved.
Who receives a judgment award after a corporation is dissolved? | G.R. 269981 Read More »
The act of preventing an employee from reporting to work is considered dismissal, and the lack of just or authorized cause and procedural due process makes it illegal.
The Supreme Court tackled whether an accused extraditee can post bail, balancing personal liberty against international justice. The ruling sets the rules for when temporary release is allowed even before facing trial in another country.
Can you post bail while facing extradition? | G.R. No.153675 Read More »
When does illness become a legal ground for dismissal?
An overseas worker was repatriated after experiencing heart problems, but was his termination valid under the law? The Supreme Court weighed in on what counts as a disease serious enough to end employment and the rules employers must follow.
Can an employer terminate you for illness? | G.R. No. 217169 Read More »