Professional Documents
Culture Documents
L/.Epubhc of Tbe Bihppine $ttpreme Qtourt .:fflanila: Notice
L/.Epubhc of Tbe Bihppine $ttpreme Qtourt .:fflanila: Notice
FIRST DIVISION
NOTICE
Sirs/Mesdames:
Please take notice that the Court, First Division, issued a Resolution
dated September 21, 2022 which reads as follows:
The issues raised by Castro are factual in nature as they require the
Court to re-evaluate the evidence on record. 7 It is settled that in a petition for
review on certiorari under Rule 45 of the Rules of Court, only questions of
law may be put in issue and questions of facts will not be entertained.8 After
all, findings of fact of administrative agencies and quasi-judicial bodies,
1
Rollo, pp. 12-37.
2 Id. at 39-47. Penned by Associate Justice Germano Francisco D. Legaspi and concurred in by Associate
Justices Franchito N. Diamante and Angelene Mary W. Quimpo-Sale.
3 Id. at 4 9-50. Penned by Associate Justice Germano Francisco D. Legaspi and concurred in by Associate
Justices Maria Filomena D. Singh (now a Member of this Court) and Angelene Mary W. Quimpo-Sale.
4 Id. at 77-90. Penned by Commissioner Mary Ann Plata-Daytia and concurred in by Commissioners
Grace M. Venus and Leonard Vinz 0. Ignacio.
5 Id. at 217-224. Penned by Labor Arbiter Gaudencio P. Demaisip, Jr.
6
Id. at 239-244.
7 See Philman Marine Agency, Inc. v. Cabanban, 715 Phil. 454, 471 (2013).
8 Century Iron Works, Inc. v. Banas, 711 Phil. 576, 584 (201 3).
While there are exceptions to the rule that only questions of law are
allowed in a Rule 45 petition, 10 none appears to be present in this case. The
arguments raised by Castro were already passed upon in the uniform rulings
of the labor tribunals and the CA.
9 Sarona v. National Labor Relations Commission, 679 Phil. 394, 414 (2012).
10 Saliva v. Tanggol, G.R. No. 223429, 29 January 2020. The Court enumerated the following exceptions:
(a) [W]hen the findings are grounded entirely on speculation, surmises or conjectures; (b) when
the inference made is manifestly mistaken, absurd or impossible; (c) when there is grave abuse of
discretion; (d) when the judgment is based on a misapprehension of facts; (e) when the findings of facts
are conflicting; (f) when in making its findings the Court of Appeals went beyond the issues of the case,
or its findings are contrary to the admissions of both the appellant and the appellee; (g) when the
findings are contrary to those of the trial court; (h) when the findings are conclusions without citation of
specific evidence on which they are based; (i) when the facts set forth in the petition as well as in the
petitioner's main and reply briefs are not disputed by the respondent; (j) when the findings of fact are
premised on the supposed absence of evidence and contradicted by the evidence on record; and (k)
when the Court of Appeals manifestly overlooked certain relevant facts not disputed by the parties,
which, if properly considered, would justify a different conclusion.
11 Nacar v. Gallery Frames, 716 Phil. 267, 283 (2013).
- over -
100
Resolution 3 G.R. No. 259809
September 21, 2022
LIBRADA . A
Division C erk of Cou~io\\µ
by:
UR