118342

While the legal case is the most significant "118342" topic, the number also appears in scientific and academic contexts:

Decided on January 5, 1998, this case is a staple in Philippine property and credit law, specifically regarding the prohibition of pactum commissorium . 118342

Lydia Cuba, a fishpond leaseholder, obtained loans from the Development Bank of the Philippines (DBP) . As security, she executed an "Assignment of Leasehold Rights." When she defaulted on her payments, DBP unilaterally appropriated her leasehold rights without a public auction or judicial foreclosure, then sold them to a third party. While the legal case is the most significant

The dispute centered on whether a creditor could automatically take ownership of a property used as collateral without a formal foreclosure proceeding. The dispute centered on whether a creditor could

An epidemiological study on salivary sarcoma in Iran is cataloged under this ID in the International Journal of Cancer Management .

The Supreme Court ruled in favor of Cuba. The court held that the assignment was intended as security, not an absolute sale. Therefore, DBP’s act of taking the property without foreclosure was illegal. The court ordered DBP to pay damages to Cuba for the "moral shock and social humiliation" caused by her unlawful ejectment. Other References for "118342"