Академический Документы
Профессиональный Документы
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Juan De La Cruz
Complainant LBR # 123456
THE PARTIES
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automobiles. It may be served with summons, orders, resolutions and other
processes of this Honorable Court. At Tablon, Cagayan De Oro City
4. Upon the end of the 30-day suspension the complainant was shocked
to learn that his employment was terminated without notice nor due
process.
7. The Respondent ABC Corporation did not follow the process upon
which the Human Resource department of the Corporation in charge
to deal with Employer and Employee relations.
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8. The complainant decided to seek the assistance of The Department
of Labor and employment for his severance pay and compensation
for damage
PROPOSED ISSUES TO RESOLVED
In the instant case, the complainant has was not given any definite
answer as to why he was abruptly terminated from service. The HR
Manager did not even bother to explain his current status and at least
advise if he will be still given a job after his 30 day suspension. It cannot be
denied that his employment has been rendered impossible, unreasonable,
or unlikely.
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employee of the employer’s decision to dismiss him (Kiamco vs. NLRC, G.R.
No. 129449, June 29, 1999). In the present case, any of such notices was
not received by the complainant.
It must be borne in mind that the basic principle in termination cases
is that the burden of proof rests upon the employer to show that the
dismissal is for just and valid cause, and failure to do so would necessarily
mean that the dismissal was not justified and, therefore, was illegal
(Polymedic General Hospital v. NLRC, G.R. No. 64190, January 31, 1985, 134
SCRA 420; and also Article 277 of the Labor Code).
In the case of MCMER CORPORATION, INC. vs. NLRC (G.R. No. 193421
, June 4, 2014), as regards to constructive dismissal, the award of full
backwages, separation pay in lieu of reinstatement, moral, exemplary and
nominal damages is in order pursuant to Article 279 of the Labor Code.
Furthermore, in the case of Lim vs. NLRC (GR No. 79907 March 16, 1989),
the Supreme Court uphold the award of moral as well as exemplary
damages in view of the bad faith attendant to the treatment of the
employee. In the case of Jenny Agabon and Virgilio Agabon vs. NLRC (G.R.
No. 158693, November 17, 2004), for illegal dismissal committed by the
employer, they were ordered to indemnify the employee for the violation
of his statutory right which warrants the indemnity in the form of nominal
damages.
The foregoing facts provided that the complainant is deemed proper
to receive the damages prayed for due to illegal dismissal by way of
constructive termination.
PRAYER
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FURTHER, it is respectfully prayed that the respondents be ordered
to pay or issue to the complainant, as the case may be:
1. SEVERANCE PAY from the date of his employment January 2020 to his
constructive dismissal on March 2020 and other benefits.
FINALLY, the complainant respectfully pays for such and other reliefs
as may be deemed just and equitable as this Honorable court may deem.
Most respectfully submitted.
Cagayan De Oro City, Philippines. March 2, 2020.
JUAN DE LA CRUZ
COMPLAINANT
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COPY FIRNISHED:
ABC CORPORATION
Tablon, Cagayan De Oro City
EXPLANATION
Copies of this position paper are being filed and served though personal
Service.
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