Philippine law distinguishes light coercion from grave coercion and tortious interference when intimidation is used to cancel a supply agreement.
Can Intimidation Cancel a Rival’s Supply Agreement? Read More »
Learn when forcibly retaining a debtor’s belongings may constitute light coercion under Article 287 of the Revised Penal Code.
Learn when a storage unit lockout may result in light coercion, unjust vexation, grave coercion, forcible entry, and civil liability in the Philippines.
Can Locking Tenants Out of Storage Units Lead to Criminal Charges? Read More »
