This case has been cited 2 times or more.
|
2005-11-23 |
TINGA, J. |
||||
| The contention that the sale of the 214 block to the Bulletin was null and void as the PCGG failed to obtain approval from the Sandiganbayan is likewise unmeritorious. While it is true that the PCGG is not empowered to sell sequestered assets without prior Sandiganbayan approval,[40] this case presents a clear exception because this Court itself, in the Teehankee Resolution, directed the PCGG to accept the cash deposit offered by Bulletin in payment for the Cojuangco and Zalamea sequestered shares subject to the alternatives mentioned therein and the outcome of the remand to the Sandiganbayan on the question of ownership of these sequestered shares. | |||||
|
2001-06-29 |
PANGANIBAN, J. |
||||
| If Respondent Olivares really believes that the PCGG nominees mismanaged PJI, then her remedy is to proceed against the nominees themselves, instead of manufacturing excuses to evade payment of PJI's validly contracted obligations. "In Chavez v. Sandiganbayan, this Court ruled that the PCGG or any of its members may be held civilly liable if they did not act in good faith and within the scope of their authority in the performance of their official duties."[22] | |||||