Philippines Law and Legal Issues

Article VI, Sections 7 and 8 of the Philippine Constitution pertain to the legislative process. Section 7 mandates that all members of Congress must be present to vote on bills, ensuring a quorum for decision-making. Section 8 specifies that Congress must take action on proposed legislation, emphasizing the need for transparency and accountability in legislative procedures. Together, these sections aim to uphold democratic principles and the integrity of the legislative process in the Philippines.

Usufruct in the Civil Code of the Philippines refers to a legal right that allows a person (the usufructuary) to use and enjoy the property owned by another (the naked owner) while preserving its substance. This right can apply to both movable and immovable property and typically includes the right to benefit from the property's fruits, such as income or produce. The usufructuary is responsible for maintaining the property and cannot alter its essential character without the owner's consent. Upon the termination of the usufruct, the property must be returned to the owner in its original condition, barring normal wear and tear.

Article 17 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) addresses the right to property. It states that everyone has the right to own property, either alone or in association with others, and that no one shall be arbitrarily deprived of their property. This article emphasizes the importance of property rights as a fundamental aspect of individual freedom and security.

Article II, Section 6 of the Constitution of the Republic of the Philippines emphasizes the importance of maintaining a balanced and healthy ecology in the context of national development. It underscores the state's responsibility to protect and advance the right of the people to a balanced and healthful environment. This section reflects the commitment of the government to promote environmental sustainability and ensure that natural resources are used in a way that benefits current and future generations.

Article 16, Section 11.1 of the Philippine Constitution pertains to the protection of the family as a basic autonomous social institution. It emphasizes the state's duty to support and strengthen families, recognizing their role in society. This provision underscores the importance of family integrity and stability in promoting the well-being of individuals and communities.

In the Philippine Constitution, "invasion" refers to an external act of aggression or incursion by foreign forces into the territory of the Philippines. It is one of the circumstances under which the government can exercise emergency powers, allowing for the protection of national security and public order. The Constitution outlines the government's responsibilities in such situations, emphasizing the need to defend the sovereignty and territorial integrity of the nation. Invasion is treated seriously, prompting a coordinated response to safeguard the country and its citizens.

The importance of this law specifically to NSTP students is that NSTP stundents will have their protection from the harmful effects of dangerous drugs on their physical and mental well-being. :)

Yes, St. Luke's Medical Center in the Philippines offers AABB-accredited DNA testing services. These tests can be used for various purposes, such as establishing paternity, confirming relationships, or genetic analysis. It's advisable to directly contact the hospital or visit their official website for specific information on DNA testing services offered.

The Civil Service Exam for Sub-professional level in the Philippines covers topics such as vocabulary, grammar and correct usage, paragraph organization, reading comprehension, and numerical reasoning. It also includes questions on clerical operations and rules and regulations related to the civil service. Reviewing past exam questions and studying relevant topics such as Philippine Constitution, general information, and problem-solving skills will help you prepare for the exam. Good luck!

The Philippine internal waters as well as waters outside the baseline (per archipelago doctrine) but within the extent of the international treaty limits comprise the Philippines' territorial waters.

Examples of heinous crimes in the Philippines include murders, kidnappings for ransom, drug trafficking, and acts of terrorism. These crimes have had serious consequences on the safety and security of the Filipino people and have sparked widespread public concern.

Article II, Section 22 of the Philippine Constitution states that the State recognizes and promotes the autonomy of local governments. It empowers local government units to have more control over their affairs and resources in order to better serve their constituents.

Article 370 of the Union Constitution was adopted in the year 1954.

The Roman Catholic Church is considered a not for profit entity in most legal jurisdictions. Not for Profit entities do not issues shares and therefore are not subject to securities and exchange oversight.

Bottom line, its a religion not a share issuing com

really? so how come they put money with out profits? awkward isnt it, and how they can put money to buy shares of stock with out company? you think they can do that with out ITR or TIN?

for my own opinion, one of disadvantages ng pagkakaroon ng K12 is dagdag problem 'to hindi lang para sa government, sa mga school staffs and personels especially teachers kundi pati na rin s mga magulang at lalong-lalo na sa mga mag-aaral. As we see, sa hirap ng buhay ngayon, hirap na hirap talagang magpaaral ang mga magulang sa mga anak nila sa sobrang hirap ng buhay ngyayon. Kaya nga maraming out-of-school youth dahil sa kakapusan sa financial, paano pa pag mas humaba yung taon ng pag-aaral.

Isa pa, kung ngayon nga na hindi pa napapatupad yung k 12 system ehh malaki na ang problema pagdating sa mga kagamitan, paaralan at budget para sa educaation, paano pa pag nadagdagan pa ng taon. Lalo pa't kung maraming humihinto sa pag-aaral kada taon, marami ding mga bata ang nag-eenrol every school year. Kung ngayon pa lang kapos na at hindi na kayang mgatugunan ng husto ang mga pangangailangan ng mga mag-aaral at ng mga guro paano pa pag may k12 system na.

Dagdag kaalaman nga ito para sa atin, pero sana isipin din muna yung pwedeng magng bad effect nito sa atin at sa ating kabuhayan .. :)

The Use of the Internet and Social Media as a Teaching Tool All students these days know how to use a computer and the internet, and most of them are using social media networks to share their thoughts and to support each other. Educators these days know how to harness the power of the internet and social media to get in touch with their students, and hear their thoughts. How the Condition of Educational Facilities Affect PerformanceBasically the better the building's condition, the better the students and their teachers perform. There was a survey done with different schools in the US as subjects, they sought to find out just how much of an impact a school building's condition and facilities affect the students and teachers. Some results point out that better facilities led to less truancy, smoking, and substance abuse in the students. It was also determined that with better school buildings test scores rose up significantly. And even the behavior of the teachers and how well they instruct their students seem to increase along with improvements in the school. Students Teaching Teachers Students perform better when they have the opportunity to tell their teachers what things in the classroom needs improvement. Contrary to the old belief that students are too young to know what they need, K-12 education systems now give the students the opportunity to give pointers to their teachers on how they can better deliver their lessons so that the students can understand. It was also found that giving the students the chance in contributing and even revising the classroom rules actually make the students abide to them; it gives them the feeling that they actually have a say on what goes in the classroom. Students tend to follow the class rules now since they had a role in making the rules and regulations. Paying Close Attention to Each Students' Needs Educators are not looking at their class as a collective; they see them as different individuals with different needs, which is why some students lag behind the others when it comes to the lectures. Educators can help these students keep up by giving them personalized attention. These are just some of the recent trends in the K-12 education system. These are promising signs that show the educational system in the country is improving and no longer stagnant.

At the turn of the century, Filipinos in increasing numbers travelled and studied abroad and brought home with them new ideas. It was this group of Filipinos who were in close in contact with the new economic movement in Europe.

Two names worthy of note were Dr. Jose P. Rizal and Teodoro Sandiko.

Rizal, after his side trip to Sandakan, Borneo in 1892, requested Governor Despudol that he and some relatives and friends be permitted to move to that place and found a colony under the cooperative plan of Robert Owen. Instead, he was arrested for treason and banished to Dapitan, Zamboanga del Norte.

In Dapitan, Rizal had his ideas in cooperation partially fulfilled. He put up a school for the poor community on a purely cooperative basis. He also established a cooperative store with the help of his pupils. One noteworthy group organized by Rizal was the Society of Abaca Producers. This functioned for only one year. Rizal returned the members' share capital without any loss.

Teodoro Sandiko, in his travels in Europe, must have had a close contact with the cooperative movement in Germany where he came across with the Raiffeisen movement. He was very much impressed by this type of cooperative and he looked forward for an opportunity to have it introduced to the Philippines. As destiny might have its choice, Sandiko had his chance when he was appointed one of the early governors when Civil Government, under the Americans, was established.

i must say that we are not that totally free and independent for several essential reasons.......

for instance,like any other nations in the world, we definitely need the help of the first world countries(especially USA) being the most progressive and influential among all other countries....

the American government, may have direct or indirect contact with the Philippines...be it in trade and industry, commerce and tourism, employment ..... or even in some necessary affiliations in the government...........

The majority of government funding in the Philippines comes from taxes. These taxes are national and local and include income, percentage, inheritance, value added, miscellaneous, and more. The government is also trying to borrow money from other places to develop the country further.

One can likely list a hundred causes of theft or say reasons why theft is rampant in most places on Earth. For the sake of the one who posted the question, i will not question why Philippines was singled out and mentioned specifically. I dont like to revise the question only because I am from the Philippines. I wont retort on that. Only, i would like to answer in a general perspective as per my opinion.

Since time immemorial, theft has been existent. In my own words, theft is dishonestly taking ones belonging whether it be large scale or just small scale. I have the thought that what drives a man to thieve is his discontentment. Greed makes man steal. He can not find contentment that he will do every means to satisfy his craving to the extent of denying others the right to own.

And for the purpose of answering the question, here is my list.

1. POVERTY. I believe that poverty may cause all evil in the world. A man who has nothing to eat can think of all the modi operandi to feed his growling stomach. Without mentioning any particular study, it is known that crime rate is higher in depressed areas. Some would consider snatching, robbery, theft as their way to earn a living i.e there occupation

2. LACK OF EDUCATION. Lack of Education plays a vital role in theft. Without proper education, man will likely develop the habit of stealing. It is thru education that we establish the difference between right and wrong.

3. WEAK MORAL FIBER. Thieves have weak moral fiber. They are not afraid to do wicked things because they do not fear the Lord.

4. INEFFECTIVE LAWS. The laws enforced may be too lax that thieves are not afraid to be imprisoned thinking that they can bail out and be free again and do the stealing more frequently than ever. Law enforcers are outnumbered by lawless elements and are sometimes the reasons of theft and protectors as well

5. SICKNESS. As a contradiction to poverty leading the way to theft, even rich people steal. Wealthy people more likely has the nerve to steal lump sums and has the capacity to steal in a larger scale. Why do Hollywood stars shoplift?

Thank you though for letting me answer the question.. HEHEHE

the building of a mint