Heneral Sayote has over 1.2 million followers on Facebook.
TikTok post alleges 24-hour shifts, acommission pay, and poor bathroom access.
These laws show why Philippine law can be far stranger—and more nuanced.
Being in a public place does not automatically waive a person’s right to privacy, the National Privacy Commission says.
Protest of the Arts will offer free entrance and legal guidance for artists affected by canceled events.
The case involved four illegally dismissed Lopez Sugar Corporation employees who were ordered reinstated with full backwages.
Mandatory electronic filing for regulated consumer products takes effect July 8, raising the risk of shipment delays, penalties, and higher compliance costs for businesses.
Philippine law says it’s not that simple. Here’s when moonlighting can—and cannot—be grounds for dismissal.
The Consumer Act of the Philippines requires displaying accurate price tags.
