Manly Sportswear Manufacturing Inc. v Dadodette Enterprises and/or Hermes Sports Center GR No. 165306, September 20, 2005

Facts:

The NBI secured a search warrant on March 14, 2003 from the RTC to act upon the information that respondents were in possession of goods copyright of which belongs to the petitioner. Finding reasonable grounds in violation of Section 172 and 217 of RA 8293 a search warrant was issued. Respondents move to quash and annul the search warrant contending it is invalid and the requisites for its issuance are not complied with. They insist that the sporting goods manufactured and registered in the name MANLY is just ordinary and common and not among the classes protected under RA 8293. The court granted the motion to quash declaring the search warrant null and void because there were certificates of registrations issued earlier than MANLY for the same sporting goods under various brands thereby negating the fact that their products are copyrighted and original creations. Motion for reconsideration was denied by the appellate court sustaining the lower court’s decision thus this instant petition for review for certiorari.

Prudential Bank v Chonney Lim GR No. 136371, November 11, 2005

Facts:

Respondent allegedly made 2 deposits in the amount of P34,000 each on the 14^th and 15^th of March 1988 in his savings account. He availed of the petitioner bank’s automatic transfer system where his savings deposit may be automatically transferred in his checking account in case the latter has insufficient fund to pay for his issued checks. Apparently, respondent received a letter of dishonor for his checks due to insufficient fund. He wrote a letter to the bank opposing their claim that he has an insufficient fund while asserting to have made two separate deposits in the amount of P34,000 to his savings account. The bank denied receiving two separate deposits and verified only that respondent made a deposit only on the 14^th of March and that the deposit slip dated March 15 presented by the respondent is merely a copy of the former. Upon presentation of evidence, it was clear that the two separate deposit slips have the same amount but with different denominations stated therein. This was further attested by the bank teller who admitted to have stamped both deposit slips. The lower court decided in favor of the respondent. Upon appeal by the petitioner, the court of appeals affirmed the lower court decision with some modification on the award of damages hence this petition to the Supreme Court.