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IN RE: FLORENCIO MALLARE

This case has been cited 4 times or more.

	GR No. 167569 2009-09-04	CARLOS T. GO v. LUIS T. RAMOS QUISUMBING, J.
It is a settled rule that only legitimate children follow the citizenship of the father and that illegitimate children are under the parental authority of the mother and follow her nationality.[75] Moreover, we have also ruled that an illegitimate child of a Filipina need not perform any act to confer upon him all the rights and privileges attached to citizens of the Philippines; he automatically becomes a citizen himself.[76] However, it is our considered view that absent any evidence proving that Carlos is indeed an illegitimate son of a Filipina, the aforestated established rule could not be applied to him.
	GR NO. 154941 2007-07-09	ERNESTO PIL-EY v. PEOPLE NACHURA, J.
On March 22, 1996, the RTC rendered its Decision [39] finding the three accused guilty beyond reasonable doubt of violating P.D. No. 533, otherwise known as the Anti-Cattle Rustling Law of 1974. The fallo of the RTC's decision reads:Wherefore, judgment is hereby rendered, applying the Indeterminate Sentence Law in the process, sentencing each of the above-named accused to indeterminate imprisonment of ten (10) years, and one (1) day of prision mayor as minimum, to twelve (12) years, five (5) months, and eleven (11) days of reclusion temporal as maximum the statute violated being a special law; ordering the said accused to pay jointly and severally the sum of P10,000.00 to the offended party; and to pay the costs.
	GR NO. 154941 2007-07-09	ERNESTO PIL-EY v. PEOPLE NACHURA, J.
Cattle-rustling is the taking away by any means, method or scheme, without the consent of the owner or raiser, of any cow, carabao, horse, mule, ass or other domesticated member of the bovine family, whether or not for profit or gain, or whether committed with or without violence against or intimidation of any person or force upon things; and it includes the killing of large cattle, or taking its meat or hide without the consent of the owner or raiser.[49]
	GR No. 120548 2001-10-26	PEOPLE v. JOSELITO ESCARDA QUISUMBING, J.
Cattle rustling is the taking away by any means, method or scheme, without the consent of the owner or raiser of cow, carabao, horse, mule, ass, or other domesticated member of the bovine family, whether or not for profit or gain, or whether committed with or without violence against or intimidation of any person or force upon things. Cattle rustling includes the killing of large cattle, or taking its meat or hide without the consent of the owner or raiser.[15]