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FELIX TING HO v. VICENTE TENG GUI

This case has been cited 2 times or more.

2015-07-29
VELASCO JR., J.
Subsequently, JMD, represented by petitioners Dagdagan and Patrick Pacis, executed an Affidavit-Complaint[7] dated December 15, 2008 charging respondents Liclican and Isip with qualified theft. Petitioners alleged in the complaint, docketed as I.S. No. 3011 with the Office of the City Prosecutor in Baguio City, that on January 2, 2008, Liclican and Isip, without any authority whatsoever, conspired to withdraw the amount of P852,024.19 from the corporation’s savings account with the Equitable-PCI Bank; and that the following day, they issued Check No. C0002489901[8] in the amount of P200,000, payable to cash, and to be drawn against JMD’s account with Robinson’s Savings Bank.[9]
2009-06-22
NACHURA, J.
Aliens, whether individuals or corporations, have been disqualified from acquiring lands of the public domain.  Hence, by virtue of the aforecited constitutional provision, they are also disqualified from acquiring private lands.[19] The primary purpose of this constitutional provision is the conservation of the national patrimony.[20]  Our fundamental law cannot be any clearer.  The right to acquire lands of the public domain is reserved only to Filipino citizens or corporations at least sixty percent of the capital of which is owned by Filipinos.[21]