Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
Eastern – 154213 – Although the law transferred the jurisdiction from the POEA to
the LA for money claims of OFW, DISCIPLINARY CASES are
still within the jurisdiction of POEA. Appeal for the decisions
of the POEA must be with the secretary of Labor instead of the
NLRC.
Wallem – 160444 – Seafarer must submit his injury THREE days from his
repatriation to the company designated physician. He is not
entitled to disability benefits if he does not. If the seafarer does
not agree, he can ask a second opinion from his own doctor.The
opinion of the company doctor and the employee’s doctor will
then be evaluated by the Labor Arbiter. The opinion of the
company doctor is not at all authoritative for the LA.
Netlink – 160827 – How many years will it be for the non dimunition principle to
apply? The SC has not laid down a specific number of years.
Payment of sales commission can be demanded by the OFW in
foreign currency if this was the established company policy.
Specially if there are no written agreement to the contrary.
Mega – 162021 – Bonus is an act of liberality and cannot be demanded. Specially
if the bonus hinges on a condition i.e., desired goal of
production. Only bonuses that are part of the wage and are not
conditional can be demanded by the employee.
NWPC – 150326 – Regional Tripartite Wages and Productivity Board could issue
exemption to the Minimum wage. But the exemptions must
comply with the rules of the National Wages and Productivity
Commission.
Legend - 153511 – The CA may review factual decision of the NLRC based on
Section 9 of B.P. 129 in the exercise of its original jurisdiction
to issue writs of certiorari:
- Control Doctrine – a pianist who performs in a restaurant
who:
- Last Minute Reviewer by
Atty. Pearlito B. Campanilla
(Good for 2019 Bar only)
-
(d) For failure to comply with due process, requirement by the employer in
just-cause dismissal, he is liable to pay indemnity which is tempered
(Php30,000.00). for violation of the due process requirement by the
employer, in authorized-cause dismissal, he is liable to pay indemnity
which is stiffer (Php50,000.00).
Authorized Causes
(a) Introduction of labor saving device (automation) – replacement of workers
by machines in order to effect more economy and greater efficiency in the
methods of production.
(f) Total Closure – due to serious economic conditions, the company is not
liable to provide separation pay. However, if it is not due to serious
financial reverses, it is liable to pay ½ month pay for every year of service.
Note that partial closure of business is treated retrenchment; thus, an
employee is entitled to ½ month pay for every year of service.
A. Regular Employment
B. Last Minute Reviewer by
Atty. Pearlito B. Campanilla
(Good for 2019 Bar only)
(2) By years of service – the employee render services for at least one year of
service, whether such service is continuous or broken, with respect to the
activity in which he is employed.
(3) Upon the expiration of the probationary period – the general probationary
period is six (6) months; beyond the six month period, the employee
becomes a regular employee. For teacher with full-time satisfactory
service, the probation is three (3) years not three (3) School years.
Note: the employer and the employee can agree on probation below six (6)
months which is favorable to the employee. Also, they can agree beyond six
(60 months especially if the nature of the job requires extensive training
(PLDT Ruling).
(4) Upon expiration of the training period of special types of workers under
Book II of the Labor Code.
(5) Pre-termination of learnership contract – provides a learner has already
been trained for two 2 months.
(6) Causal employee- who has rendered at least one year of service, a regular
employee.
(8) Seasonal employee who are employed from season performing the same
task.
(9) Non-project employees belonging the work pool who are not allowed to
provide their services to other employers.
(a) Unfair Labor practices. Except – UPL cases under the assumption
power of the President of Secretary of Labor in a vital industry,
disputes by agreement of the parties through voluntary arbitration.
Pursuant Mc. Bernie v. Ganzon, the appellant employer can post 10%
of the amount of the bond. However, if the NLRC denied the motion,
the employer is given (10) days fresh period to post the fill amount of
the bond. The 10% posting applies only to motion to reduce the bond
to perfect an appeal.
L. Contract-bar rule
(a) CBA is not registered. Since it is not registered, it will not bar
certification election;
(b) CBA is incomplete/inadequate (sweetheart contract);
(c) CBA was prematurely extended;
(d) Mass disaffiliation from the majority union (schism or split); and
(e) CBA entered into during the pendency of a petition for certification
election.
(a) Globe election test – which is the express will or desire of the
employee’s test.
(b) Community or Mutuality of Interest Test – is reflected in
groups having substantial similarity of work and duties or
similarity of compensation and working condition.
(c) Prior collective bargaining history test – in determining the
proper bargaining unit, another test is the prior history (past
history) of collective bargaining between the proposed
bargaining unit and the employer. Simply stated, past history
of collective bargaining process is resorted to in order
determine the proper bargaining unit.
(d) Similarity of employment status test – determining the proper
bargaining unit is based on the status of employment of the
workers. Thus, regular employees should constitute one
bargaining unit; while, those employees with brief or casual
employment status should constitute another proper
bargaining unit.
Settled is the rule, the employer is without “Locus standi” to oppose a
petition for certification election. It should maintain a “hands-off” policy.
Jurisdictional 25% consent requirement. The Petition for certification election
should be supported by the written consent of at least 25% of all employees
in the appropriate bargaining unit.
Strike and Lockout
Last Minute Reviewer by
Atty. Pearlito B. Campanilla
(Good for 2019 Bar only)
In an economic strike, the strikers are not entitled to backwages under the
principle of “no-work, no-pay”. However, under the following, they could be
granted such benefits;
(a) Strikers were discriminatorily dismissed.
(b) Strikers were illegally locked-out by the employer and
(c) Strikers unconditional offered to return to work; but rejected by the
employer (PBTC v. PBTC employees Union, 69 SCRA 10)
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