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  • Doctrine of Processual Presumption

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    Tine Tine
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    The doctrine of processual presumption assumes that the law of a foreign country is the same as domestic law on a particular matter if the foreign law is not properly pleaded or proved in court. Specifically, Philippine courts have ruled that if a foreign law is not properly presented or shown as evidence, it is presumed to be the same as Philippine law on that issue.

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    Doctrine of Processual Presumption

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    The doctrine of processual presumption assumes that the law of a foreign country is the same as domestic law on a particular matter if the foreign law is not properly pleaded or proved in court. Specifically, Philippine courts have ruled that if a foreign law is not properly presented or shown as evidence, it is presumed to be the same as Philippine law on that issue.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    2K views1 page

    Doctrine of Processual Presumption

    Uploaded by

    Tine Tine
    The doctrine of processual presumption assumes that the law of a foreign country is the same as domestic law on a particular matter if the foreign law is not properly pleaded or proved in court. Specifically, Philippine courts have ruled that if a foreign law is not properly presented or shown as evidence, it is presumed to be the same as Philippine law on that issue.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
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    Doctrine of Processual Presumption

    the presumption that the law of a foreign country on a particular matter is the same as our law
    (Collector of Internal Revenue vs. Fisher 110 Phil 699)
    -the presumption that the foreign law is the same as the domestic law, where a foreign law is not
    properly pleaded or proved (de Leon vs. Republic CV 67488 February 12, 1985)

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