Directors are generally not personally liable for corporate taxes, but fraud, bad faith, gross negligence, or asset commingling may expose them.
Can Directors Be Sued Personally for Corporate Taxes? Read More »
Can interlocking directors annul unfair contracts? This explainer covers Sections 30–32 and 43 of the Revised Corporation Code, corporate remedies, and veil piercing.
Can Interlocking Directors Annul Unfair Corporate Contracts? Read More »
Philippine law on director liability: when bad faith, gross negligence, unlawful acts, or conflicts of interest justify piercing the corporate veil.
When Are Directors Personally Liable for Bad Faith Decisions? Read More »
Learn when an OPC sole stockholder may face civil, criminal, or administrative liability under Philippine corporate law.
What Liabilities Does a Sole Stockholder Have? Read More »
Explains piercing the corporate veil in inheritance disputes, focusing on corporate alter ego use to hide wealth and defeat heirs’ successional rights.
Piercing the corporate veil in NLRC cases: when officers may be personally liable for unpaid wages, standards of bad faith, and execution-stage rules.
Explains piercing the corporate veil, labor execution risks, and parent-subsidiary liability controls in Philippine labor disputes.
Why Courts Pierce the Corporate Veil in Philippine Labor Disputes Read More »
Piercing the corporate veil in the Philippines: rules, reverse piercing, alter ego proof, and tactics to chase hidden assets and enforce judgments
Chasing Hidden Assets: A Guide to Piercing the Corporate Veil in the Philippines Read More »
This article talks about the guidelines for the compliances of One Person Corporations or OPCs pursuant to SEC Memorandum Circular No. 10, series of 2026.
This article talks about incorporating as a close corporation as an ideal vehicle for families who want to do business under Philippine law.
The Close Corporation as the Ideal Legal Vehicle for Family Businesses Read More »
