This case has been cited 2 times or more.
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2007-06-26 |
GARCIA, J. |
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| In the case at bar, the CA did not commit any reversible error in allowing the petition for certiorari filed by the respondent. As it were, the respondent was able to convince the CA of the urgency of his cause and that an appeal from the denial of the motion for intervention would not constitute speedy and adequate remedy, thus necessitating the resort to the extraordinary remedy of certiorari. And in an instance justifying the invocation of the remedy of certiorari, it would appear too that the CA found the RTC to have exercised its judicial authority in an oppressive manner,[44] so much so that the CA stated the apt observation that: "In the first place, it [RTC] should not have taken cognizance of the case when it was notified of the pending petition [for suspension of payments] before the SEC at the time the complaint was filed."[45] | |||||
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2001-06-28 |
BELLOSILLO, J. |
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| Considering the foregoing, respondent Judge Laguio's Order dated 8 November 1993 which granted private respondent's motion for execution thus nullifying the 1990 sale in favor of petitioner after he had in effect approved such sale in his Order of 14 June 1990 and after such order had already become final and executory, amounted to an oppressive exercise of judicial authority, a grave abuse of discretion amounting to lack of jurisdiction, for which reason, all further orders stemming therefrom are also null and void and without effect.[19] | |||||