The document outlines the proper procedure for terminating an employee, which includes:
1) Just and authorized cause for termination with no reinstatement.
2) Due process which requires giving prior notice and the right to be heard and defend oneself.
It discusses a case where an employee filed a complaint against their employer for dismissal. The employer claimed just cause for termination while the employee argued they were dismissed without prior notice or right to defend themselves. The Supreme Court ruled that while just cause existed, the employer failed to follow due process by not providing notice or a chance to be heard. Therefore, the employee must be compensated with back wages until it was determined termination was justified.
The document outlines the proper procedure for terminating an employee, which includes:
1) Just and authorized cause for termination with no reinstatement.
2) Due process which requires giving prior notice and the right to be heard and defend oneself.
It discusses a case where an employee filed a complaint against their employer for dismissal. The employer claimed just cause for termination while the employee argued they were dismissed without prior notice or right to defend themselves. The Supreme Court ruled that while just cause existed, the employer failed to follow due process by not providing notice or a chance to be heard. Therefore, the employee must be compensated with back wages until it was determined termination was justified.
The document outlines the proper procedure for terminating an employee, which includes:
1) Just and authorized cause for termination with no reinstatement.
2) Due process which requires giving prior notice and the right to be heard and defend oneself.
It discusses a case where an employee filed a complaint against their employer for dismissal. The employer claimed just cause for termination while the employee argued they were dismissed without prior notice or right to defend themselves. The Supreme Court ruled that while just cause existed, the employer failed to follow due process by not providing notice or a chance to be heard. Therefore, the employee must be compensated with back wages until it was determined termination was justified.
The proper termination of employee must be within the following requirements:
1.) Just and Authorized Cause
No reinstatement 2.) Due Process (Giving a Prior Notice and Right to be Heard and Defend) Under the law the injured party shall be awarded for damages. The fact that when the employee filed a complaint against employer he was afforded the right to an investigation by the labor arbiter. WhenPhil Serrano FACTS: FACTS: Private Respondent filed a Petitioner filed a complaint to the complaint to the Labor Arbiter in Labor Arbiter in relation to his relation to his dismissal. dismissal. The Petitioner averred that the The Private Respuondent averred Private Respondent dismissed that the Petitioner dismissed within the clause just and within the clause just and authorized cause authorized cause The Private Respondent assailed The Petitioner assailed that he that he dismissed without Prior dismissed without Prior Notice Notice and Right to be Heard and and Right to be Heard and Defend Defend ISSUE: ISSUE: WON the Private Respondent shall be WON the Petitioner shall be reinstated reinstated and paid for backwages and paid for backwages HELD: HELD: The SC held that since the dismissal is Since this case is similar to the within the Just and Authorized Cause, WhenPhil. The SC need to re-examine the Private Respondent should not be the Whenphil Doctrine. They find that reinstated. However, the Petitioner monetary sanction is too insignificant committed on impaction of the 2nd or sometimes too late. They also find Requirement, thus, the Petitioner must that the employers failure to comply indemnify the Private Respondent for with the notice requirement does not damages. And the measure of award constitute a denial of due process but a depends on the facts of each case and mere failure to observed a procedure the gravity of the omission committed for the termination of employment by the employer. which make termination merely INEFFECTUAL, therefore employee must be paid backawages from the time of his employment was terminated until it is determined that the termination of employment is for a just cause because failure to hear him before he is dismissed renders the termination of his employment without legal effect. In this case the private respondent must indemnify the petitioner for backwages from the time of termination of employment up to the final decision of the SC.