Former lawmaker Teddy Baguilat puts DENR under scrutiny over alleged land titles, fencing and trespassing complaints involving Indigenous communities.
The move sparked protests from artists, cultural workers, and living National Artists.
Supreme Court rules restaurant chain’s “Lido” trademarks were registered in bad faith amid decades-long ownership dispute.
Unpaid dues can carry penalties, but it does not mean it can block the road home.
Calawit Tagbanwa recognized in landmark report on coral reefs.
Ceremony skips award, yet official announcement still names them recipients.
The ruling puts the consequences of such serious banking errors on the bank rather than the depositor.
There are other appropriate public spaces if the goal is to reach people who need to hear these specific religious messages.
What could be more vulgar than public officials using a public institution, public resources, and a public award to honor themselves?
These laws show why Philippine law can be far stranger—and more nuanced.
