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Corpuz v.

Sandiganbayan, GR 162214
Facts:
Antonio P. Belicena and Uldarico P. Andutan, Jr., public officers of the One Stop Shop
Inter-Agency Tax Credit & Duty Drawback Center, Department of Finance, Manila,
conspired and confederated with each other to transfer Tax Credit Certificates
purportedly issued to Filsyn Corp. from Filsyn Corporation to Petron Corp. without
legal basis and proper documentation, causing undue injury and damage to the
government and giving unwarranted benefit, preference or advantage to the said
private firms. The transfer was done without legal basis and proper documentation,
causing undue injury and damage to the government and giving unwarranted benefit,
preference or advantage to the said private firms.

Issue:
whether the petitioner has a right for a speedy, impartial and public trial.

Ruling:
No. For a petition for certiorari to be granted, it must set out and demonstrate, plainly
and distinctly, all the facts essential to establish a right to a writ.

Analysis: The petitioners must allege in their petition and establish facts to show that
any other existing remedy is not speedy or adequate and that (a) the writ is directed
against a tribunal, board or officer exercising judicial or quasi-judicial functions; (b)
such tribunal, board or officer has acted without or in excess of jurisdiction, or with
grave abuse of discretion amounting to excess or lack of jurisdiction; and, (c) there is no
appeal or any plain, speedy and adequate remedy in the ordinary course of law.

Conclusion: In light of all the foregoing, the petition is denied due course.

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