Philippine law allows anonymous online commenters to be identified through cybercrime warrants and specific subpoenas, subject to privacy safeguards.
Can Philippine Law Unmask Anonymous Online Commenters? Read More »
Supreme Court rules cyber libel prescribes in one year from discovery, not automatically from online publication.
When Does the One-Year Cyber Libel Period Begin? Read More »
Can civilians Facebook Live police arrests in the Philippines? Learn the rules on recording, privacy, evidence, and preventing police abuse.
Can Civilians Facebook Live Police Arrests in the Philippines? Read More »
A Like or Haha reaction does not automatically create cyber libel liability. Liability depends on authorship, republication, added words, and active participation.
Learn when unboxing videos and product reviews are protected expression and when false claims may lead to consumer-law or libel liability.
Learn how Philippine law protects food delivery riders from malicious online complaints, cyber libel, privacy breaches, threats, and harassment.
Learn when influencers may face criminal liability for promoting illegal online gambling, e-sabong, and prohibited offshore gaming activities.
Can Influencers Be Prosecuted for Illegal Online Gambling and E-Sabong? Read More »
Learn how Philippine law prosecutes Snapchat sextortion through anti-voyeurism, online sexual harassment, coercion, and cybercrime laws.
How Is Snapchat Sextortion Prosecuted in the Philippines? Read More »
BPO employees may face discipline or criminal charges when workplace selfies expose customer data under the Philippine Data Privacy Act.
Can Workplace Selfies Expose BPO Employees to Criminal Charges? Read More »
Learn when Philippine corporations may sue for cyber libel, what must be proven, and how to preserve evidence against defamatory online posts.
Can Corporations Sue for Cyber Libel in the Philippines? Read More »
