This document discusses various provisions of Philippine labor law, including:
1) Constitutional provisions on labor such as protecting workers' rights and welfare (Art. II Sec. 18) and preferential use of Filipino labor (Art. XII Sec. 12).
2) Basis of labor laws such as the state's police power and social justice principle.
3) Declaration of basic policy in the Labor Code (Art. 3) such as protecting labor and promoting employment.
4) Additional policies in the Constitution not covered by the Labor Code, such as protecting local and overseas labor, right to strike, and modes of settling disputes.
5) Workers not covered by the Labor Code such as government employees
This document discusses various provisions of Philippine labor law, including:
1) Constitutional provisions on labor such as protecting workers' rights and welfare (Art. II Sec. 18) and preferential use of Filipino labor (Art. XII Sec. 12).
2) Basis of labor laws such as the state's police power and social justice principle.
3) Declaration of basic policy in the Labor Code (Art. 3) such as protecting labor and promoting employment.
4) Additional policies in the Constitution not covered by the Labor Code, such as protecting local and overseas labor, right to strike, and modes of settling disputes.
5) Workers not covered by the Labor Code such as government employees
This document discusses various provisions of Philippine labor law, including:
1) Constitutional provisions on labor such as protecting workers' rights and welfare (Art. II Sec. 18) and preferential use of Filipino labor (Art. XII Sec. 12).
2) Basis of labor laws such as the state's police power and social justice principle.
3) Declaration of basic policy in the Labor Code (Art. 3) such as protecting labor and promoting employment.
4) Additional policies in the Constitution not covered by the Labor Code, such as protecting local and overseas labor, right to strike, and modes of settling disputes.
5) Workers not covered by the Labor Code such as government employees
This document discusses various provisions of Philippine labor law, including:
1) Constitutional provisions on labor such as protecting workers' rights and welfare (Art. II Sec. 18) and preferential use of Filipino labor (Art. XII Sec. 12).
2) Basis of labor laws such as the state's police power and social justice principle.
3) Declaration of basic policy in the Labor Code (Art. 3) such as protecting labor and promoting employment.
4) Additional policies in the Constitution not covered by the Labor Code, such as protecting local and overseas labor, right to strike, and modes of settling disputes.
5) Workers not covered by the Labor Code such as government employees
Labor Law – Lecture by Duka - protect working men by providing safe and
healthful working conditions taking into account
1975 Bar Q: their maternal functions, and such facilities and Cite at least 10 Consti provisions on labor. opportunities that will enhance their welfare and - basis enable them to realize their full potential in the A: service of the nation. (RA No. 7192, Women in 1. Art II, Sec 18 Development and Nation Building Act) - state affirms labor as a primary social economic force. Basis of Labor laws - it shall protect the rights of workers and 1. Police power – salus populi est supreme lex. promote their welfare. Art 123 Labor Code. wage board nag issue wage (summary of all objectives of all labor laws) order, increase minimum wage sa region. the ER has to shell out for the increase. EEs not happy 2. Art XII, Sec 12 also kay mo taas expenses pud. obliged to - preferential use of Filipino labor, comply because it has force and effect of laws. domestic materials and locally produced - art 278 (G) when in his opinion of the strike goods, and indispensable to strike, Sec of Labor may - adopt measure that help make them resolve or certify dispute to commission. competitive. ASSUMPTION OF JURISDICTION. (naa man gud foreigners mo work sad) - As an inherent attribute of sovereignty which virtually “extends to all public needs”, this least limitable of governmental powers 3. Art XIII, Sec 3 (2009 Bar what are policies of grants a wide panoply of instruments through the state on labor found in this article which are which the state, as parens patriae gives effect not found in Art of labor code?) to a host of its regulatory powers. (JMM v. afford full protection to labor, local and CA) overseas, organized and unorganized - if naan a strike, naa matik return to work order. promote full employment and equality ana EEs kay di sila nahan mo work. inviolate of employment opportunities for all bas a involuntary servitude? No. it is an guarantee the rights of all workers to exception. it is an exercise of police power of the self-organizations and peaceful state. concerted activities, including the right - if mag assume jurisdiction si Sec, (BAR Q), wa to strike in accordance with law. (the kay option pero dapat mo balik sa work bsag right to unionize is a consti right, right naka strike. if naka lockout na, ER open gates to strike statutory right only. if no law, and readmit the lockout EES or else the lockout di ka maka exercise. if public sector or strike becomes illegal. defiance of employment bawal strike PD 807 CSC assumption order. decree prohibits govt workers to stage a strike. prejudicial to the best interest of 2. Social Justice – humanization of laws and service. ground for dismissal, GSIS equalization of social and economic force by case. NGO naa orig charter covered by state so that justice in its rational and objectively CSC bawal strike SSS v CA, GOCC no secular conception may at least be orig charter governed by labor code so approximated. pwede mag strike. sa private sector - he who has less in life, shall have more in law. employment naa man right to strike.) - can be seen in Art 4. in case of doubt, it should 4. Art XIII, Sec 14 be in favor of labor. nay relational imbalance. in case of doubt, interpret in favor of labor (ONLY IF THERE IS DOUBT). if no doubt, apply the employees of international organizations plain meaning of the law. (Calalang v. Williams) and intergovernmental bodies. o no jurisdiction ang tribunals Article 3 – Declaration of Basic Policy nato kay in general they enoy afford full protection to labor, promote immunity from local full employment, ensure equal work jurisdiction. if diplomats basis opportunities regardless of sex, race or kay Geneva Conevntion on creed and regulate the relations between diplomatic conventions. if the workers and ERs. international orgs, basis of assure the rights of workers to self- immunity is ang treaty. organization, collective bargaining, local water districts security of tenure, and just and humane o quasi GOCC conditions of work. o EEs are covered by CSC Law o ocrpo created pursuant to PD 2009 BAR Q: enumerate by number. No 198 Enumerate at least 4 policies in Sec 3, Art. XIII corporate officers of the Consti that are not covered by Art. 3 of o if VP tinanggal ng corp, pwede the Labor Code on declaration of basic policy. bam o adto sa labor arbiter to file illegal dismission? it Tip: FORM AND SUBSTANCE depends. under corpo code sec. 25, there are 3 corpo officers. the ff provisions are not covered by Art 3 of the pres, sec, treas, and such other LC: officers as may be provided by 1. afford full protection to labor, local and laws. if VP is designated as a overseas, organized and unorganized. corpo fofficer, LA has no 2. peaceful concerted activities, including the jurisdiction bc he is a corporate right to strike in accordance with the law. officer. if no designation he is 3. promote the principle of shared responsibility not corpo officer, LA has between workers and ERs and jurisdiction. so asa? adto siya 4. the preferential use of voluntary modes in RTC under RA 8799 nature of settling disputes, including conciliation, and intra corporate dispute. shall enforce their mutual compliance to foster POEA industrial peace. o has jurisdiction under EO 797 o regulatory functions – issues Workers not covere by the LC: license and authority. TN only government employees (excluded by LC for overseas placement of itself, there is a law that would cover workers. if local, regional them. governed sila CSC) office. o 1987 consti there is a distinction o adjudicatory functions – GOCC with origina charter and discipline agencies and without original charter recruitment entity and as well as o if no orig charter, covered by OFWs na nka violate LC. therefore pwede mag strike administratively but you have to comply with the o disciplinary powers – revoke or strict reqts for valid strike. cancel licenses, close o if naa orig charter, covered by recruitment and manning CSC Law. agencies, and blacklist erring agencies. Money Claims of OFWS against their employers Overseas Workers Welfare the LA shall have original and exclusive Administration (OWWA) jurisdiction to hear and decide, within o Sec 15, RA 8042 90 calendar days after filing of the o insurance na if molakaw OFW, complaint, the claims arising out of an member na sha OFW. whatever ER-EE relationship or by virtue of any happens abroad, naa sha law or contract involving Filipino makuha benefit. so if di ka workers for overseas deployment member of OFW, abroad as including claims for actual, moral, tourist, work didto and ge balik exemplary and other forms of damages. diri PH. naa makuha sa TN: OFW does not become a regular OWWA? no. not a member. employee no matter how long he serves insurance ni. however in cases foreign principal. where principal agency cant be the subject clause “or 3 months for ever identified, all costs attendant to year of the unexpired term, whichever is repatriation shall be borne by less” in par 5 sec 10 RA 8042 is OWWA. declared unconstitutional. (Serrano v. National Reintegration cnterfor OFW Gallant Maritime Services) (NRCO) art 32 applying for work with an agency o reintegrate OFW na nagabroad shall not be charged any amount unless and disattach from mainstream he secured work under the agency who nya wa sila job diri. naa sila helped (placement fee) livelihood training para ma intergrate. o GR: art 25 – only govt ang Recruitment and placing pwede mag recruitment and hiring placement of workers procuring o EXC: art 16 promising (illegal recruitment) public employment office 12% per annum, salary for unexpired portion of private recruitment the contract. offices private employment Sameer Overseas Placement Agency v. Cabiles agencies – violation of due process and equal protection shipping or manning clauses of consti agencies premature termination of ee contract, POEA return placement fee 100% + 12% on construction contractors placement fee + salary of unexpired if authorized by DOLE portion of the contract and construction Article 18 – Ban on direct-hiring industry authority No ER may hire a Filipino worker for members of the overseas employment except thru the diplomatic corpos but boards and entities authorized by Sec of must pass thru POEA Labor other persons or entities Exc: direct-hiring by: authorized by DOLE o members of the diplomatic o ER shall not be issued corps accreditation o international organizations o passport will not be renewed o such other ERs as may be after expiration allowed by the Sec of Labor o renewal of employment name-hire ikaw ang nangita work sa contracts will not be approved abroad, tapos ge dawat ka pero way o no license or authority shall be agency, e approve rana nimo sa POEA. issued to the agency Pwede na? Yes. you have right to look for a job. BAR Q 2006: Can an overseas worker refuse to remit his earnings to his dependents and deposit Article 21 – Foreign Service Role and the same in the country where he works to gain Participation (DFA) more interests? explain: nag take care sa workers A: No, an OFW cannot refuse to remit his Article 22 – Mandatory remittance of foreign earnings to his dependents. such is prohibited exchange earnings (purpose) under the law which considers mandatory for all EO 857 aims to: Filipino workers abroad to remit a portion of o protect welfare of the families, their foreign exchange earnings to their families, dependents and other dependents, and/or beneficiaries in the country beneficiaries in accordance with rules and regulations o ensure that foreign exchange prscribed by the Sec of Labor (Art 22 of LC) remittances of OFW are - mandatory gani. channeled thru authorized financial institution Article 26 – Travel agencies prohibited to ecruit o help the government’s economic - facilitate issuance of travel documents development programs - if mali and document na issue, lisod na Rate of remittances mo recruit. o seamen and mariners – 80% of - art 34. if director or controlling interest in a travel agency cant be director sa basic solary isang recruitment or placement agency. o construction companies and bawal na. their workers – 70% of the basic salary 2006 BAR Q: WTTA is a well known travel o professional workers (docs, agency and an authorized sales agent of the nurses, engr, teachers) whose PAL. since majority of the passengers are employment contracts provide OFWS, WTTA applied for a license for for free board and lodging – recruitment and placement activities. It stated in 70% of basic salary its application that its purpose is not for profit o professionals without free board but to help Filipinos find employment abroad. and lodging – 50% of basic Should the application be approved? salary o domestic and other service A: The application should NOT be approved for workers – 50% of basic salary the simple reason that the law categorically o all other workers – 50% basic declares that travel agencies and sales agencies salary of airline companies are prohibited from Consequences of non-remittance engaging in the business of recruitment and placement of workers for overseas employment, whether for profit or not. (Art. 26 of LC) it is immaterial that its purpose is not for profit but to help Filipinos find employment abroad.
Art. 27 – Citizenship requirement
- only Filipino citizens or corps, partnerships or entities at least 75% of the authorized and voting capital stock of which is owned and controlled by Filipino citizens shall be permitted to participate in the recruitment and placement of workers, locally or overseas.