Chapter 106
Charlie said coldly, turning around and leaving.
When Steven saw that the other party was about to leave, he thought Charlie wanted to escape, and immediately roared: “Catch him for me! Dare to find my fault, there must be someone behind this kid!”
“Can’t afford to provoke? Haha, in Aurous Hill City, there is no one I can’t afford to provoke!”
“Catch him, break his leg, and ask who it is that dares to trouble my Qin family.”
Chapter 101
Hearing this voice, Charlie frowned and looked up to look for recognition.
He saw a young man wearing a white linen suit, black shoes, and all kinds of bracelets, walking towards this side.
Although it was daylight, he wore a pair of antique gold-rimmed glasses with two round black glass plates, the kind of “civilization mirror” that the late Qing dynasty wore.
The Senate on Monday transferred a total of 156 or 90.17 percent of the 173 certificates of canvass (COCs) and election returns (ERs) to the House of Representatives at the Batasang Pambansa in Quezon City.
According to the Senate Public Relations and Information Bureau (PRIB), Senate security officers and personnel started preparing the ballot boxes containing COCs and ERs Sunday night and loaded them into 11 armored trucks and two armored personnel carriers of the Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP).
Read more: Senate transfers COCs, ERs to House of Representatives
The Supreme Court (SC) has ruled that irregularities in the notarization of public documents may put to question the genuineness and presumption of regularity of transactions, as it sternly warned a notary public who failed to register a deed of sale of real property he notarized which later became the subject of adverse claims.
In a 19-page decision written by Associate Justice Samuel Gaerlan and recently posted online by the high court, the court’s First Division said regardless of the reason, the failure of the notary public to register the subject deed of sale “casts doubt on the authenticity” of a document signed by a notary public.
Read more: 'Irregular' notarization makes docs questionable: SC
The Court of Appeals (CA) has turned down a physician’s petition to reconsider the annulment of his marriage of 35 years as the alleged condition of psychological incapacity was not convincing.
Dr. Noel Fabian’s previous annulment case was denied by the Imus, Cavite Regional Trial Court Branch 22 in 2017 and subsequently upheld by the CA on May 11.
Read more: Doc’s psychological incapacity not enough to nullify marriage