Special Proceedings Syllabus
Special Proceedings Syllabus
Cases:
1. Pacific Banking Corporation Employees Organization vs. CA, GR No. 109373 (1995)
Cases:
1
3. Uriarte vs. CFI of Negro Occidental, 33 SCRA 252 (1970)
6. Intestate Estate of the Late Vito Borromeo vs Borromeo, GR No. L-41171 (1987)
2
13. Quiazon vs. Belen, GR No. 189121 (2013)
SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE
3 Kinds of Settlement
Cases:
3
2. Fule vs. Fule, GR No. 21859 (1924)
4
Substantial Compliance is Sufficient
Cases:
5
9. Nittscher vs. Nittscher, GR No. 160530 (2007)
6
Rule 76 – Allowance or Disallowance of Wills
Jurisdiction
Cases:
7
6. Leviste vs. Court of Appeals, GR No. L-29184 (1989)
8
Cases:
5. Leon & Ghezzi vs. Manufacturers Life Insurance Co., 90 Phil 459 (1951)
Cases:
9
3. Hilado vs. Court of Appeals, GR No. 164108 (2009)
Rule 79 – Opposing Issuance of Letters Testamentary, Petition & Contest of Letters of Administration
Cases:
Cases:
10
2. Liwanag vs. CA, GR No. L-20735 (1965)
Cases:
Resignation
11
Cases:
Cases:
12
Rule 84 – General Powers and Duties of Executors and Administrators
Cases:
Cases:
Belated Claims
13
Publication & Notice to Creditors
Case:
Heirs may NOT sue until there is an order by the court assigning their respective shares
14
When property is concealed, embezzled, or fraudulently conveyed
Order of Payment
Estate is insolvent
Cases:
15
Rule 89 – Sales, Mortgages and other encumbrances of property of Decedent
Distribution of Residue
Questions as to advancements
Payment of expenses of partition
Cases:
Rule 91 – Escheat
Case:
Venue
Articles 222-227 of the Family Code
Contents of the Petition, jurisdictional facts, jurisdictional requirement
Opposition; who may file; grounds
Considerations in the appointment of a guardian
Bonds of guardians, purpose and conditions
Powers and duties of guardians
Termination of Guardianship
Cases:
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1. Yangco vs. CFI of Manila, 21 Phil 184 (1915)
2. Francisco vs. Court of Appeals, 127 SCRA 371 (1984)
3. Almayri vs. Pabale , GR No. 151243 (2008)
Rule 98 – Trustees
Case:
1. In the matter of adoption of Stephanie Nathy Astorga Garcia, GR No. 148311 (2005
2. Landingin vs. Republic, GR No. 164948 (2006)
3. Santos vs. Court of Appeals, GR No. 113054 (1995)
Cases:
1. In the matter of the Petition for Habeas Corpus of Capt. Gary Alejano, GR No. 160792 (2005)
2. Madrinan vs. Madrianan, GR No. 159374 (2007)
3. Thornton vs Thornton, GR No. 154598 (2004)
4. In the matter of the Petition of Habeas Corpus of Eufemia E. Rodriguez, GR No. 169482 (2008)
5. Secretary of National Defense vs. Manalo, GR No. 180906 (2008)
6. Spouses Pador vs. Arcayan, GR No. 18346 (2013)
7. In the matter of the Petition for the Writ of Amparo and Habeas Data in favor of Noriel
Rodriguez, GR No. 191805 (2011
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Rule 103 – Change of Name
Cases:
2. In Re: Petition for Change of Name and/or Correction/Cancellation of Entry in the Civil Registry
of Julian Lin Carusalan Wang, GR No. 159966 (2005)
Art. 381. When a person disappears from his domicile, his whereabouts being unknown,
and without leaving an agent to administer his property, the judge, at the instance of an
interested party, a relative, or a friend, may appoint a person to represent him in all that
may be necessary.
This same rule shall be observed when under similar circumstances the power conferred
by the absentee has expired.
Art. 382. The appointment referred to in the preceding article having been made, the
judge shall take the necessary measures to safeguard the rights and interests of the
absentee and shall specify the powers, obligations and remuneration of his representative,
regulating them, according to the circumstances, by the rules concerning guardians.
Art. 383. In the appointment of a representative, the spouse present shall be preferred
when there is no legal separation.
If the absentee left no spouse, or if the spouse present is a minor, any competent person
may be appointed by the court.
Art. 384. Two years having elapsed without any news about the absentee or since the
receipt of the last news, and five years in case the absentee has left a person in charge of
the administration of his property, his absence may be declared. (184)
Art. 385. The following may ask for the declaration of absence:
o (1) The spouse present;
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o (2) The heirs instituted in a will, who may present an authentic copy of the same;
o (3) The relatives who may succeed by the law of intestacy;
o (4) Those who may have over the property of the absentee some right
subordinated to the condition of his death. (185)
Art. 386. The judicial declaration of absence shall not take effect until six months after its
publication in a newspaper of general circulation. (186a)
Art. 388. The wife who is appointed as an administratrix of the husband's property cannot
alienate or encumber the husband's property, or that of the conjugal partnership, without
judicial authority. (188a)
Art. 389. The administration shall cease in any of the following cases:
o (1) When the absentee appears personally or by means of an agent;
o (2) When the death of the absentee is proved and his testate or intestate heirs
appear;
o (3) When a third person appears, showing by a proper document that he has
acquired the absentee's property by purchase or other title.
In these cases the administrator shall cease in the performance of his office, and the
property shall be at the disposal of those who may have a right thereto.
Case:
Cases:
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4. Republic vs. Kho, GR No. 170340 (2007)
5. Braza vs. City Civil Registrar of Himamaylan City, GR No. 181174 (2009)
Mode of Appeal
Cases Appealable
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