Due process applies throughout impeachment in the Philippines, with judicial review possible for grave abuse, timeline violations, and unfair procedures.
Due Process in Impeachment: What Fairness Requires Even in Political Cases Read More »
Explains when judicial review applies to impeachment proceedings, focusing on grave abuse of discretion, due process, and constitutional limits.
Judicial Review of Impeachment: When the Supreme Court Can Step In Read More »
Explains presidential impeachment, vice presidential succession, and continuity of executive power under the 1987 Constitution and related Supreme Court rulings.
Who may be impeached in the Philippines under Article XI: exclusive list, Congress procedure, and removal “as provided by law” for others.
Who Can Be Impeached in the Philippines: Presidents, Justices, and Other Officials Read More »
Illegal access by a former employee: charges, evidence, and remedies under the Cybercrime Prevention Act, including hacking-type intrusions and data interference.
Learn what counts as impeachable offenses in the Philippines: culpable violation, graft and corruption, and betrayal of public trust under the 1987 Constitution.
What Counts as an Impeachable Offense in the Philippines Read More »
Learn SEC cease and desist order rules on corporate name not distinguishable under the Revised Corporation Code, plus penalties and compliance steps.
Enforcing Cease and Desist Orders Against Invalid Corporate Names in the Philippines Read More »
Know the fines and SEC sanctions for using a corporate name after SEC revocation, including unauthorized use penalties under the Revised Corporation Code.
Slander by deed in business meetings: when slapping or throwing a drink becomes a crime under RPC Article 359, with fines updated by R.A. No. 10951.
Slander by Deed: Criminalizing Insulting Physical Actions During Business Meetings Read More »
Safe Spaces Act guide on workplace gender-based sexual harassment, employer criminal liability, and duties when reports of harassment are ignored.
