This document outlines the learning outcomes and modules for a course on labor standards and social legislation. It covers 5 parts:
Part I introduces basic principles like constitutional provisions, policies on equal opportunity, and collective bargaining rights.
Part II covers distinguishing recruitment and placement jurisdictions, types of illegal recruitment, and employer liability.
Part III addresses requirements for foreign employment in the Philippines and exceptions.
Part IV involves an in-depth study of employment conditions, wages, leaves, and special workers.
Part V focuses on qualifications for social security and benefits under new legislation.
The modules provide lessons on fundamental concepts, recruitment and placement, non-resident workers, working conditions, and supplemental readings. Case studies and
This document outlines the learning outcomes and modules for a course on labor standards and social legislation. It covers 5 parts:
Part I introduces basic principles like constitutional provisions, policies on equal opportunity, and collective bargaining rights.
Part II covers distinguishing recruitment and placement jurisdictions, types of illegal recruitment, and employer liability.
Part III addresses requirements for foreign employment in the Philippines and exceptions.
Part IV involves an in-depth study of employment conditions, wages, leaves, and special workers.
Part V focuses on qualifications for social security and benefits under new legislation.
The modules provide lessons on fundamental concepts, recruitment and placement, non-resident workers, working conditions, and supplemental readings. Case studies and
This document outlines the learning outcomes and modules for a course on labor standards and social legislation. It covers 5 parts:
Part I introduces basic principles like constitutional provisions, policies on equal opportunity, and collective bargaining rights.
Part II covers distinguishing recruitment and placement jurisdictions, types of illegal recruitment, and employer liability.
Part III addresses requirements for foreign employment in the Philippines and exceptions.
Part IV involves an in-depth study of employment conditions, wages, leaves, and special workers.
Part V focuses on qualifications for social security and benefits under new legislation.
The modules provide lessons on fundamental concepts, recruitment and placement, non-resident workers, working conditions, and supplemental readings. Case studies and
This document outlines the learning outcomes and modules for a course on labor standards and social legislation. It covers 5 parts:
Part I introduces basic principles like constitutional provisions, policies on equal opportunity, and collective bargaining rights.
Part II covers distinguishing recruitment and placement jurisdictions, types of illegal recruitment, and employer liability.
Part III addresses requirements for foreign employment in the Philippines and exceptions.
Part IV involves an in-depth study of employment conditions, wages, leaves, and special workers.
Part V focuses on qualifications for social security and benefits under new legislation.
The modules provide lessons on fundamental concepts, recruitment and placement, non-resident workers, working conditions, and supplemental readings. Case studies and
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COURSE LEARNING OUTCOMES
PART I - BASIC PRINCIPLES
The students are expected to know by heart the the following: (a) Constitutional provisions affecting employment; (b) the policy of the state on social justice and equal work opportunities; (c) the right to security of tenure, self-organization and collective bargaining; (d) the rules of construction in favor of labor and quantum of evidence; (e) management prerogative; and (f) employer-employee relationship. Bar Questions and Answers, as well as Supreme Court jurisprudence, in their reference book shall guide the students. PART 11 - RECRUITMENT AND PLACEMENT The students are envisioned to distinguish the following: (a) the jurisdiction of the NLRC, POEA and OWWA in relation to Overseas Filipino Workers; (b) recruitment for local vs overseas employment; (c) types of illegal recruitment; (d) economic sabotage; (e) illegal recruitment vs estafa; (f) liability of local agency and foreign employer and (g) direct hiring and its exceptions. Students shall be guided by the different Supreme Court decisions, Bar Questions and Answer in each of the topics involved. PART III - NON-RESIDENT ALIEN The students shall understands the requirements of foreign employment in the Philippines and its exceptions. PART IV - LABOR STANDARDS PROPER The students shall have an in-dept study of the following: (a) different conditions of employment; (b) wages and its composition, exclusions, determination and prohibitions; (c) employees' leave and other related leave benefits; and (d) the distinction and characteristics of different kinds/ types of Special Workers. The students shall be guided by the different Supreme Court decisions on each of the topics involved. PART V - SOCIAL LEGISLATION Students shall be able to: (a) grasp the qualification of the beneficiaries under the new SSS law (R.A. No. 11199) and GSIS (R.A. No. 8291 and the underlying benefits of both systems; (b) the applicability of the Portability law; and (s) study of the other social legislation recently enacted. MODULE 1 - FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES
Lessons (1): Labor Standards distinguished from Labor Relations
(2) What is Social Legislation? Examples of Social Legislation;
(3) The policies of the State?
(4) Social justice and Constitutional provisions;
(5) The equipoise rule in labor cases/ Construction in favor of labor; (6) Supreme Court cases:
(a) Batong Buhay vs. Dela Serna, G.R. No. 86963
(b) Rivera vs. Genesis Transport, G.R. No. 215568, and
(c) Hubilla vs HSY Marketing, G.R. No. 207354
(7) Bar exam questions and answers;
(8) Management prerogative;
(a) Peckson vs Robinson Supermarket, G.R. No. 198543
(b) Pfizer vs. Geraldine Velasco, G.R. No. 177467
(c) Manila Jockey Employees Union vs. Manila Jockey Club, G.R.
No. 167760
(9) Corporate spin-off;
(a) Marsman vs. Rodil Sta. Maria, G.R. No. 194765
(10) Employer-Employee relationship
TIME ALLOTMENT IS SIX (6) HOURS
MODULE II - RECRUITMENT & PLACEMENT
Lessons (1) What is recruitment and placement? (2) Ban on direct hiring & Exceptions; (3) Illegal recruitment; Two kinds of illegal recruitment; R.A. No. 8042 (4) Economic sabotage; Illegal recruitment vs Estafa; (5) Liability of local agency and foreign employer under R.A. No. 8042 as amended by R.A No. 10022; (6) Cases: (a) Sameer vs. Cabiles; (b) Unica vs. Anscor (7) Theory of imputed knowledge; (8) Jurisdiction of NLRC, POEA and OWWA in OFW cases; and TIME ALLOTMENT IS SIX (6) HOURS
Module 3 - Non-Resident Alien & Human Resource and DevelopmentBook
Lesson 1: Title Non-Resident Alien & Human Resource and Development
Lesson (1) Employment of non-resident alien; (a) WPP Marketing vs. Galera, G.R. No. 169 (2) The special workers: (a) apprentices; (b) learners; and (c) handicapped workers; (3) Differentiate apprentice from learner; what are their qualifications? (4) Supreme court case: (a) Nitto Enterprise vs. NLRC; (b) Century Canning vs. CA; (c) Atlanta vs. Sebolino; (d) Roxas vs. NLRC; and (e) Bernardo vs. NLRC TIME ALLOTMENT IS FOUR (3) HOURS
MODULE IV - WORKING CONDITIONS AND REST PERIODS
Lesson (1) The special workers: apprentices, learners and handicapped workers; (2) Differentiate apprentice from learner; what are their qualifications? (3) Supreme court case: (a) Nitto Enterprise vs. NLRC; (b) Century Canning vs. CA; (c) Atlanta vs. Sebolino; (d) Roxas vs. NLRC; and (e) Bernardo vs. NLRC (4) Coverage of individuals exempted from working conditions and rest periods; (a) Government employees; (b) Managerial employees; (c) members of managerial staff; (d) person in the personal service of another; and (e) field personnel. (5) Hours of work and its determination; meal and coffee breaks; power interruptions; idle time; waiting time; attending grievance meeting, seminars & lectures; and lactation period. TIME ALLOTMENT IS SIX (6) HOURS