Supreme Court The Court of Appeals (CA), Sandiganbayan, and Court of Tax Appeals (CTA) in the National Capital Region (NCR) are still allowed to conduct in-court hearings and other proceedings on important and urgent cases until Nov. 5, the Supreme Court (SC) announced on Thursday, Oct. 28. The
Supreme Court The Supreme Court (SC) will still maintain only 30 percent of its total workforce reporting physically until Nov. 5., Acting Chief Justice Estela M. Perlas Bernabe announced on Wednesday, Oct. 27. However, at least 50 percent of employees at the SC’s Office of the Bar Confidant, M
Supreme Court Appellate collegiate courts – Court of Appeals (CA), Sandiganbayan, and Court of Tax Appeals (CTA) – in the National Capital Region (NCR) have been allowed by the Supreme Court (SC) to conduct in-court proceedings on urgent matters starting today, Oct. 20 until Oct. 29. In a
Supreme Court Workforce in the Supreme Court (SC) will be a maximum of 30 percent of the total personnel starting Wednesday, Oct. 20, with the lowering of the COVID-19 alert levels to Level 3 in the National Capital Region (NCR) until Oct. 31. However, in Memorandum Order No. 100-2021 iss
(Photo by Orlando SIERRA / AFP / FILE PHOTO)
In a letter to all judiciary personnel dated April 5, Acting Chief Justice Estela M. Perlas Bernabe said the Supreme Court’s (SC) request for inclusion in the priority group of the Philippine National Deployment and Vaccination Plan, has been granted by the National Task Force Against COVID-19 (NTF).
With the inclusion, Bernabe said “the NTF has communicated that vaccines arriving this April 2021 shall be partly allotted for the Judiciary.”
Bernabe said the SC sent a letter-request to NTF last March 31. She said the SC underscored that “justices, judges, and court personnel of the Philippine Judiciary (comprised of the Supreme Court, Court of Appeals, Court of Tax Appeals, Sandiganbayan, and trial courts) are frontline government workers in the justice sector, whose functions are essential at all times, especially during the pandemic.”