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Luxuria Homes vs CA
- Petitioner Posadas entered into negotiations with private respondent Bravo to develop land into a residential subdivision. Posadas later assigned the property to petitioner Luxuria Homes Inc. purportedly for tax purposes.
- Bravo demanded payment for services related to the land's development. Posadas refused to pay. Bravo also sought recovery from Luxuria Homes Inc.
- The court ruled that Luxuria Homes Inc. could not be held liable for transactions between Posadas and Bravo. Luxuria Homes Inc. was incorporated with Bravo's knowledge and Posadas owned only a minority stake, so the corporation's separate identity could not be disregarded. Private respondents also
Luxuria Homes vs CA
- Petitioner Posadas entered into negotiations with private respondent Bravo to develop land into a residential subdivision. Posadas later assigned the property to petitioner Luxuria Homes Inc. purportedly for tax purposes.
- Bravo demanded payment for services related to the land's development. Posadas refused to pay. Bravo also sought recovery from Luxuria Homes Inc.
- The court ruled that Luxuria Homes Inc. could not be held liable for transactions between Posadas and Bravo. Luxuria Homes Inc. was incorporated with Bravo's knowledge and Posadas owned only a minority stake, so the corporation's separate identity could not be disregarded. Private respondents also
Luxuria Homes vs CA
- Petitioner Posadas entered into negotiations with private respondent Bravo to develop land into a residential subdivision. Posadas later assigned the property to petitioner Luxuria Homes Inc. purportedly for tax purposes.
- Bravo demanded payment for services related to the land's development. Posadas refused to pay. Bravo also sought recovery from Luxuria Homes Inc.
- The court ruled that Luxuria Homes Inc. could not be held liable for transactions between Posadas and Bravo. Luxuria Homes Inc. was incorporated with Bravo's knowledge and Posadas owned only a minority stake, so the corporation's separate identity could not be disregarded. Private respondents also
Facs! Petitioner Posadas entered into negotiations with private respondent Jaime T. Bravo regarding the development of a property in Sucat, Muntinlupa into a residential subdivision. After months, through a !eed of Assignment, assigned the said property to petitioner "u#uria $omes, %nc., purportedly for organi&ational and ta# avoidance purposes. 'espondent Bravo signed as one of the witnesses to the e#ecution of the !eed of Assignment and the Articles of %ncorporation of petitioner "u#uria $omes, %nc. Bravo could not accept the management contracts to develop the (.) hectare property into a residential subdivision and he demanded for the payment of services rendered in connection with the development of the land. Petitioner Posadas refused to pay the amount demanded. $e also sought recovery against the corporation "u#uria $omes %nc *ust formed. "ssue! +an petitioner "u#uria $omes, %nc., be held liable to private respondents for the transactions supposedly entered into between petitioner Posadas and private respondents, Ru#in$! -o. %t cannot be said then that the incorporation of petitioner "u#uria $omes and the eventual transfer of the sub*ect property to it were in fraud of private respondents as such were done with the full .nowledge of respondent Bravo himself. Besides petitioner Posadas is not the ma*ority stoc.holder of petitioner "u#uria $omes, %nc., as erroneously stated by the lower court. The Articles of %ncorporation of petitioner "u#uria $omes, %nc., clearly show that petitioner Posadas owns appro#imately //0 only of the capital stoc.. $ence petitioner Posadas cannot be considered as an alter ego of petitioner "u#uria $omes, %nc. To disregard the separate *uridical personality of a corporation, the wrongdoing must be clearly and convincingly established. %t cannot be presumed. 1bviously in the instant case, private respondents failed to show proof that petitioner Posadas acted in bad faith. +onse2uently since private respondents failed to show that petitioner "u#uria $omes, %nc., was a party to any of the supposed transactions, not even to the agreement to negotiate with and relocate the s2uatters, it cannot be held liable, nay *ointly and in solidum, to pay private respondents. %n this case since it was petitioner Aida M. Posadas who contracted respondent Bravo to render the sub*ect services, only she is liable to pay the amounts ad*udged herein.
In The Matter of Seatrade Corporation, Debtors. Turner & Blanchard, Inc. v. Theodore W. Kheel and Raymond J. Skully, Trustees, 345 F.2d 785, 2d Cir. (1965)