This case has been cited 2 times or more.
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2005-08-09 |
CORONA, J. |
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| The complainant likewise alleges that the disposition of his various motions and pleadings through minute resolutions amounted to a deprivation of due process. The Court is not duty-bound to issue decisions or resolutions signed by the justices all the time. It has ample discretion to formulate ponencias, extended resolutions or even minute resolutions, depending on its evaluation of a case,[28] as long as a legal basis exists. When a minute resolution (signed by the Clerk of Court upon orders of the Court) denies or dismisses a petition or a motion for reconsideration for lack of merit, it is understood that the challenged decision or order, together with all its findings of fact and legal conclusions, are deemed sustained.[29] | |||||
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2005-06-09 |
CORONA, J. |
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| discretion to formulate ponencias, extended resolutions or even minute resolutions, depending on its evaluation of a case,[28] as long as a legal basis exists. When a minute resolution (signed by the Clerk of Court upon orders of the Court) denies or dismisses a petition or a motion for reconsideration for lack of merit, it is understood that the challenged decision or order, together with all its findings of fact and legal conclusions, are deemed sustained.[29] The records of the vda. de Urbano case show that the September 11, 2002 resolution of the Court clearly warned that "[n]o further pleadings [were to] be entertained in [that] case." Fully aware of that resolution, the complainant nevertheless still filed a | |||||