Learn how Philippine law allows corporations to sue directors who divert business opportunities and recover profits under the Revised Corporation Code.
How Can a Corporation Sue a Director for Usurping Business Opportunities? Read More »
Learn how a Philippine corporation’s board may remove its president, including voting thresholds, notice, quorum, due process, and director-removal limits.
How Can a Board Remove a Rogue Corporate President? Read More »
Philippine corporations may recognize electronic votes when remote participation or voting in absentia is properly authorized, disclosed, authenticated, recorded, and counted under the Revised Corporation Code and SEC rules.
Are Electronic Votes Valid in Stockholder Meetings? Read More »
Learn when a Philippine voting trust agreement may be invalidated for violating corporate bylaws, election rules, or statutory limits.
Can a Voting Trust Agreement Manipulate Board Elections? Read More »
Learn how Philippine law protects founders enforcing a right of first refusal against a co-founder’s proposed sale to a direct competitor.
How Can Founders Enforce First Refusal Rights? Read More »
Learn how Philippine family corporations may remove directors, regulate share transfers, and structure fair-value buyouts for disruptive shareholders.
Can a Family Corporation Expel a Disruptive Shareholder? Read More »
Can Shareholders Contest Excessive Executive Compensation?
Can Shareholders Contest Excessive Executive Compensation? Read More »
Learn how Philippine shareholders may challenge invalid board resolutions and seek court injunctions against bad-faith acts, defective quorum, and unlawful dilution.
How Can Minority Investors Challenge Harmful Board Resolutions? Read More »
Learn what minority investors must prove to challenge asset stripping, corporate waste, insider transfers, and intentional corporate devaluation.
How Can Minority Investors Sue for Corporate Waste? Read More »
Learn how Philippine law handles 50-50 corporate deadlocks, including SEC intervention, provisional directors, buyouts, and dissolution.
How Are Corporate Deadlocks in 50-50 Businesses Handled? Read More »
