This case has been cited 2 times or more.
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2010-11-17 |
PEREZ, J. |
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| Even prescinding from the different factual and legal milieus of said cases, the CA also failed to take into consideration the fact that, unlike the SEC which is a tribunal of limited jurisdiction,[46] SCCs like the RTC are still competent to tackle civil law issues incidental to intra-corporate disputes filed before them. In G.D. Express Worldwide N.V. vs. Court of Appeals,[47] this Court ruled as follows: It should be noted that the SCCs are still considered courts of general jurisdiction. Section 5.2 of R.A. No. 8799 directs merely the Supreme Court's designation of RTC branches that shall exercise jurisdiction over intra-corporate disputes. Nothing in the language of the law suggests the diminution of jurisdiction of those RTCs to be designated as SCCs. The assignment of intra-corporate disputes to SCCs is only for the purpose of streamlining the workload of the RTCs so that certain branches thereof like the SCCs can focus only on a particular subject matter. | |||||
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2003-09-03 |
PER CURIAM |
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| WHEREFORE, Evelyn P. Cayobit is found guilty of Dishonesty and Grave Misconduct. Accordingly, the penalty of dismissal from the service with the accessory penalties of perpetual disqualification from taking any civil service examination and disqualification from holding public office are (sic) imposed on her.[2] Feeling aggrieved, respondent filed with this court a Petition for Certiorari on March 29, 1995.[3] We referred the petition to the Court of Appeals for proper disposition in a Resolution dated April 4, 1995,[4] where it was docketed as CA-G.R. SP No. 36978.[5] Pursuant to our ruling in the case Dennis Lazo v. Civil Service Commission,[6] the appellate court ordered petitioner to retrieve and submit the answer sheets of respondent. Its Management Information Office, however, stated that the answer sheets have already been disposed of in accordance with CSC Resolution No. 87-070 which directs the "destruction or disposal of answer sheets of examinees who passed in the Civil Service examinations... after five (5) years from the date of the release of examination."[7] | |||||