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    Republic of The Philippines Manila Third Division: Supreme Court

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    Johayrah Campong
    The Supreme Court of the Philippines affirmed the decision of the lower courts in favor of private respondents. [1] Private respondents claimed they were forcibly ejected from their land by petitioner. [2] While petitioner argued it had the right to develop the property, the Court found private respondents had prior possession and could commence a forcible entry case regardless of questions over ownership. [3] Petitioner's actions of destroying crops through force and intimidation without judicial process were not allowed.

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    Republic of The Philippines Manila Third Division: Supreme Court

    Uploaded by

    Johayrah Campong
    24 views3 pages
    The Supreme Court of the Philippines affirmed the decision of the lower courts in favor of private respondents. [1] Private respondents claimed they were forcibly ejected from their land by petitioner. [2] While petitioner argued it had the right to develop the property, the Court found private respondents had prior possession and could commence a forcible entry case regardless of questions over ownership. [3] Petitioner's actions of destroying crops through force and intimidation without judicial process were not allowed.

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    possession

    Original Title

    GERMAN MCI V. CA

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    The Supreme Court of the Philippines affirmed the decision of the lower courts in favor of private respondents. [1] Private respondents claimed they were forcibly ejected from their land by petitioner. [2] While petitioner argued it had the right to develop the property, the Court found private respondents had prior possession and could commence a forcible entry case regardless of questions over ownership. [3] Petitioner's actions of destroying crops through force and intimidation without judicial process were not allowed.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    24 views3 pages

    Republic of The Philippines Manila Third Division: Supreme Court

    Uploaded by

    Johayrah Campong
    The Supreme Court of the Philippines affirmed the decision of the lower courts in favor of private respondents. [1] Private respondents claimed they were forcibly ejected from their land by petitioner. [2] While petitioner argued it had the right to develop the property, the Court found private respondents had prior possession and could commence a forcible entry case regardless of questions over ownership. [3] Petitioner's actions of destroying crops through force and intimidation without judicial process were not allowed.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 3

    Today is Wednesday, May 03, 2017

    Republic of the Philippines


    SUPREME COURT
    Manila

    THIRD DIVISION

    adelphia, USA are the owners of a parcel of land situated in Sitio Inarawan, San Isidro, Antipolo, Rizal, with an area o
    e land was originally registered on August 5, 1948 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Rizal as OCT No. 19, pur

    petitioner German Management Services to develop their property covered by TCT No. 50023 into a residential subd
    that part of the property was occupied by private respondents and twenty other persons, petitioner advised the occup
    d by private respondents.

    Trial Court of Antipolo, Rizal, alleging that they are mountainside farmers of Sitio Inarawan, San Isidro, Antipolo, Riza
    of P.D. No. 27; that during the first week of August 1983, petitioner, under a permit from the Office of the Provincial G
    right of way from the owners of the lot to be affected; that on August 15, 1983 and thereafter, petitioner deprived priv
    the rice, corn fruit bearing trees and other crops of private respondents by means of force, violence and intimidation,
    16, 583, 815, and 1028. 1
    3
    appeal, the Regional Trial Court of Antipolo, Rizal, Branch LXXI sustained the dismissal by the Municipal Trial Court.

    4
    e due course to their petition and reversed the decisions of the Municipal Trial Court and the Regional Trial Court.

    hey were forcibly ejected by petitioner, private respondents have a right to commence an action for forcible entry regardless of the legality o

    d the decision of the court a quo without giving petitioner the opportunity to file its answer and whether or not private respondents are entitle

    mment filed by petitioner on February 26, 1986 has sufficiently addressed the issues presented in the petition for review filed by private resp
    on for reconsideration negates any violation of due process.

    ivate respondents, as actual possessors, can commence a forcible entry case against petitioner because ownership is not in issue. Forcible

    ready in possession thereof . There is no evidence that the spouses Jose were ever in possession of the subject property. On the contrary,

    evidence does not responsively address the issue of prior actual possession raised in a forcible entry case. It must be stated that regardless
    session even against the owner himself. Whatever may be the character of his prior possession, if he has in his favor priority in time, he has

    ozing and destroying the crops of private respondents on the basis of the doctrine of self-help enunciated in Article 429 of the New Civil Co
    t, the owner must resort to judicial process for the recovery of property. This is clear from Article 536 of the Civil Code which states, "(I)n no
    e the aid of the competent court, if the holder should refuse to deliver the thing."

    ly 24,1986 is hereby AFFIRMED. Costs against petitioner.


    2 Phil. 5.

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