Universalizability and Philippine Supreme Court Cases

Universality and Philippine Supreme Court litigation summary: The universal requirement of legal reasoning is the unquestionable legal principle that is actually axiomatic. Recently, two Philippine Supreme Court rulings were decided in a way that ignored this requirement clearly. I discussed both situations on request. My conclusion is that the requirements of these two cases are not weakened by the two cases, but in fact they maintain their axioms based on the inference defects of the two cases. Secondly, it does not look fair.

The Philippine Supreme Court (Philippines: Kataas - taasang Hukumanng Pilipinas, commonly known as Korte Suprema) is the Philippine Supreme Court. It is chaired by the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and consists of 15 judges including the Supreme Court Secretary. According to the Constitution, the Supreme Court "manages the administration and supervision of all courts and their staff." In order to be appointed to the Supreme Court, the judge of (1) naturally born citizenship, (2) age over 40 years old, (3) judge of lower judge or legal grade must be 15 years old . For more than a year another constitution requires that the nature be inaccurate, but the judge must be a person with "authorized competence, honesty, integrity, independence".

In the Philippines there is an independent judicial court and the Supreme Court is the Supreme Court of Appeals. The Supreme Court also has the authority to review the constitutionality of the Presidential Decree. The Supreme Court consists of the Supreme Court Judge and 14 sub-judges. In all cases it is not necessary to hold a conference throughout the court. The Prime Minister is appointed by the Judiciary Council over the period of 70 years, with the advice of the Judiciary and Attorney Committee. The lower courts have an informal municipal system to resolve specific conflicts other than the national appeals courts, local and local courts courts, and the formal court system divided into 17 divisions. In 1985, an independent trial system based on the Islamic law (Islamic law) was established in southern Philippines. It has jurisdiction over family relations and contract relations between Muslims. Three judges and six circle judges oversee Islamic legal system

The Philippines is generally regarded as a civil law, but its Supreme Court is based on the US Supreme Court. This is attributed to the fact that the Philippines was colonized by Spain and the United States and the fact that the legal system of both countries has had a great influence on Philippine law and law development. The majority of Philippine law's subject matter is codified, but the Philippine Civil Code clearly recognizes that the Supreme Court ruling constitutes "part of the land law" and belongs to the same class as the law . In 1987 the Philippine Constitution also explicitly granted the Supreme Court the authority to conduct a judicial review of legal and administrative measures. The Supreme Court consists of one chief judge and four sub-judges. Depending on the nature of the pending litigation, the court may be either a branch or branch.