Our rights, our victories landmark cases in the Supreme Court - Vitug, Marites Dañguilan; Yabes, Criselda (Quezon City Cleverheads Pub., 2011)
The man who bought a country-- illegal searches and seizures: Harry Stonehill v. Jose Diokno -- The lawyer and the sanitary inspectors--the right to know: Valentin Legaspi v. Civil Service Commission -- The Philippine flag, marrige vows, and the Jehovahs Witnesses freedom of religion: Roel Ebralinag v. The Division Superintendent of Schools of Cebu and Alejandro Estrada v. Soledad Escritor -- Censorship, the MTRCB, and a martyr from Tondo--freedom of speech: Rodolfo Vasquez v. Court of Appeals and Iglesia ni Cristo (INC) v. Court of Appeals -- Ancestral domains and mining claims indigenous people's right: Isagani Cruz v. Department of Environment and Natural Resources et al and La Bugal B'laan Tribal Association, Inc. v. Victor Ramos, Secretary, Department of Environment and Natural Resources et al -- A mother on death row--the battered woman's syndrome as self-defense: Peope of the Philippines v. Marivic Genosa -- The condemned man--the death penalty: People of the Philippines vs. Leo Echegaray -- Cha-cha goes to court--people's initiative: Raul Lambino v. Commission on Elections -- The two brothers who got away--the writ of Amparo: the Secretary of National Defense, the Chief of Staff, Armed Forces of the Philippines v. Raymond Manalo and Reynaldo Manalo -- The mayor and the love motels--individual liberty: White Light Corp. v. City of Manila -- The Legal arsonist; the right to balanced and healthful ecology: Metro Manila Development Authority v. Concerned Residents of Manila Bay and Antonio Oposa v. Fulgencio Factoran -- Martial Law, a cautionary tale: Josue Javellana v. Executive Secretary.
Keywords: Philippines. -- Supreme Court; Civil rights -- Cases -- Philippines