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Condominium Law of the Philippines

MCLE

Training investment inclusive of an e-certificate and a printed learning material

P 4,880.00 / person - when you register and pay on or before June 11

P 5,880.00 / person - Regular Rate

*Optional:
a) Add 450 for a printed copy of a certificate

    of attendance inclusive of delivery charge.
b) Add 300 for MCLE Activity Fee for LAWYERS
    who want to earn MCLE credit units from this training.    


TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, JULY 11 & 12, 2023 * 1:30PM TO 4:45PM VIA ZOOM


Course Description

Gain the right knowledge needed to navigate the intricacies of owning, managing, or dealing with condominium properties in the Philippines.

Attend this two-session webinar and have a solid understanding of condominiums as a property regime in the Philippines. Explore the governing laws and key provisions that regulate condominiums. Delve into the responsibilities of the condominium corporation, its composition, and the lifespan of its existence. Get clarity on topics such as ownership transfer, foreign ownership, leasing, and dissolution of condominiums. Stay up-to-date with recent amendments to the Condominium Act, revised regulations, and Supreme Court decisions!

Enroll and equip yourself with the valuable information you will need to resolve condominium-related issues, handle potential legal disputes and in dealing with adjudication bodies such as the Human Settlements Adjudication Commission (HSAC), Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), or Regional Trial Court (RTC).



Course Director & Lecturer



Atty. Cesar Manuel


He was the Director for Legal Services Group at the Housing and Land Use Regulatory Board (HLURB).  This was a position he held for 23 years out of 39 years of public service in this organization.  He wrote thousands of decisions on real property development, housing, and land use issues under the jurisdiction of HLURB.

He is an authority on legal related matters pertaining to housing development, management, and administration.  He finished his Bachelor of Laws degree from University of the East and was admitted to the Philippine Bar in 1978. He also holds a Master’s degree in National Security Administration (M.N.S.A.) from National Defense College of the Philippines.

Currently, he serves as a Consultant for the City Planning and Development Office, Office of the Mayor in Quezon City.

Who Should Attend?


  • Condominium Owners and Association Officers
  • Real Estate Developers
  • Property Administrators and Managers
  • Real Estate Agents and Brokers
  • Lawyers
  • Investors and financial institutions involved in real estate sector
  • Government officials and regulatory personnel in charge of condominium oversight
  • Contractors and service providers
  • Anyone interested in the topic
Course Outline


I.  INTRODUCTION

    A. A BIT OF HISTORICAL VIEW ON CONDOMINIUM
        - Where does the word condominium originate?
        - Who invented this way of living?
        - When did this system of property ownership formally introduce in the Philippines?
        - What is the earliest, if not the first, condominium in the Philippines?


II. LECTURE PROPER

    B. CONDOMINIUM LAW OF THE PHILIPPINES
        - What is the governing law on condominium in the Philippines?
        - When did the Philippines formally recognize condominium as property regime?

        - When did this law take effect?
        - What is condominium as defined in the law?
        - What are the basic components of condominium in the Philippines?
        - What is meant by interest in the condominium?
        - What is a unit?
        - What are the other independent portions of the condominium?
        - What are common areas?
        - Can common areas be sold?
        - What is the instrument that is considered the heart of the condominium?
        - What is a Master Deed with declaration of restrictions.
        - What are the components of Master Deed?
        - Who files this instrument?
        - Which government agency approves the Master Deed?
        - When does Master Deed file?
        - Can the Master Deed be amended? How?
        - Can the Master Deed be revoked? How?
        - Who manages the condominium?
        - What is a condominium corporation?
        - What is the composition of the condominium corporation?
        - What is the lifespan of the condominium corporation?
        - Can a unit owner refuse to be a member of the condominium corporation?
        - Can a unit owner transfer his membership in the condominium corporation to a third party
           but retain his ownership on the unit?

        - How is a unit’s owner share on the undivided interests on common areas of the
          condominium determined?

        - May a foreign national own a condominium unit in the Philippines?
        - Can a condominium be constructed in a leased property?
        - Can an existing condominium be integrated with or expanded with another condominium?
        - How can a condominium corporation be dissolved?
        - What happen to the undivided interests of the unit owners if the condominium corporation is dissolved?
        - Can a condominium project be extinguished?
        - Compare condominium as property ownership with:
          a. Subdivision house and lot ownership
          b. Apartment lease hold system
          c. Property co-ownership
          d. Usufruct

 
III. REGISTRATION OF THE CONDOMINIUM PROJECT
      - Where to apply for the development and registration of the project
      - Where to secure the needed license or authority


IV. ADJUDICATION OF CASES

  • Nature of complaint/s to be filed
    a. Complaint of condominium unit buyer/ owner vs. project owner-developer, broker, dealer or salesman-
        1. Refund of payment
        2. Delivery of Condominium Certificate of Title (CCT)
        3. Specific performance, viz. defective unit, incomplete development, provision of basic facilities, etc.
        4. Unsound real estate business practice
        5. Other cases involving condominium projects falling under Section 16, Chapter IV, of RA 11201,
            otherwise known as Department of Human Settlements and Urban Development Act
     b. Complaint of condominium owner as member of condominium corporation vs. co-member,
         condominium corporation, or officer/ member of the board of director-

         1. Intra corporate disputes and other cases enumerated under Section 5 of PD No. 902-A, excepting
             homeowners’ association’s cases under Section 16 of RA 11201

 

  • Where to file or lodge complaint
    a. Human Settlements Adjudication Commission (HSAC) formerly Housing and Land Use Regulatory Board (HLURB), or
    b. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), or
    c. Regional Trial Court (RTC) of general jurisdiction

 
V. DISCUSSION
    c. Current Amendments to the Condominium Act
    d. Landmark case, and Update on Supreme Court Leading and Related Cases



Attendees from the government are exempted from the P2,000.00 limit set by COA for attending training provided by the private sector based on Department of Budget and Management Circular No. 563 dated April 22, 2016.

Attending this training is not covered by Philippine Procurement Law or RA 9184 based on its Revised IRR’s Section 4.5-b. which classifies training continuing education, conferences and similar activities as "non-procurement activities that shall be governed by applicable COA, CSC, and DBM rules".
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Mobile Number (+63 998) 510-3748

Telefax: (+632) 8842-7148 or 59

Email: aiza.cgbp@yahoo.com



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