This case has been cited 4 times or more.
|
2012-06-26 |
ABAD, J. |
||||
| On September 18, 1979 a new set of UNICOM directors, composed of respondents Eduardo M. Cojuangco, Jr., Juan Ponce Enrile, Maria Clara L. Lobregat, Jose R. Eleazar, Jr., Jose Concepcion, Emmanuel M. Almeda, Iñaki R. Mendezona, Teodoro D. Regala, Douglas Lu Ym, Sigfredo Veloso, and Jaime Gandiaga, approved another amendment to UNICOM's capitalization. This increased its authorized capital stock to one billion shares divided into 500 million Class "A" voting common shares, 400 million Class "B" voting common shares, and 100 million Class "C" non-voting common shares, all with a par value of P1 per share. The paid-up subscriptions of 5 million shares without par value (consisting of one million shares for the incorporators and 4 million shares for UCPB) were then converted to 500 million Class "A" voting common shares at the ratio of 100 Class "A" voting common shares for every one without par value share.[5] | |||||
|
2005-08-31 |
AUSTRIA-MARTINEZ, J. |
||||
| It is noted that the Court's decision in the Orosa case,[14] which is cited in the decision of the present case, was set aside per Resolution dated July 7, 2004, on the ground that two of the respondents therein, Ma. Clara Lobregat and Jose C. Concepcion, were deprived of their right to file their comments on the petition, and as such, the case was not yet ripe for resolution when the Court rendered its decision. Be that as it may, said resolution does not bear any consequence on the present case as the jurisprudence relied upon in the Orosa case are still valid and binding precedents. | |||||
|
2004-08-16 |
AUSTRIA-MARTINEZ, J. |
||||
| It is noted that the Court's decision in the Orosa case,[15] which we cited in the decision of the present case, was set aside per Resolution dated July 7, 2004, on the ground that two (2) of the respondents therein, Ma. Clara Lobregat and Jose C. Concepcion, were deprived of their right to file their comments on the petition, and as such, the case was not yet ripe for resolution when the Court rendered its decision. Be that as it may, said resolution does not bear any consequence on the present case as the jurisprudence relied upon in the Orosa case are still valid and binding precedents. | |||||
|
2002-09-23 |
AUSTRIA-MARTINEZ, J. |
||||
| R.A. 3019 and other penal laws -- our very recent pronouncement in the case of "Republic of the Philippines, petitioner vs. The Honorable Aniano Desierto, as Ombudsman, Eduardo Cojuangco, Jr., Juan Ponce Enrile, Maria Clara S. Lobregat, Rolando de la Cuesta, Jose Eleazar, Jr., Jose C. Concepcion, Danilo Ursua, Narciso Pineda and Augusto Orosa, respondents".[21] (Orosa case for brevity) resolved most, if not all, of such issues. In the Orosa case, the complaint filed with Ombudsman likewise charged most of herein private respondents with violation of R.A. No. 3019. It was alleged in the complaint docketed as OMB-0-90-2808, that respondent Cojuangco, Jr., taking advantage of his close relationship | |||||