Terminate a Managerial Employee for Loss of Trust: PH Employer Guide
A manager can be dismissed for loss of trust on a reasonable basis, but only for a willful act backed by clear facts. Managerial standard, evidence and twin-notice steps.
A manager can be dismissed for loss of trust on a reasonable basis, but only for a willful act backed by clear facts. Managerial standard, evidence and twin-notice steps.
When Philippine employers can dismiss a factory worker for theft of company property: which Article 297 ground to charge, proportionality, gate-search evidence and due process.
A BPO agent who goes no call, no show has not automatically resigned. Here is the abandonment test, the WFM and return-to-work evidence HR needs, and the twin-notice steps before dismissing an AWOL agent.
Repeated late logins can justify dismissing a BPO or call center agent only when the tardiness is gross and habitual. Here is the WFM evidence to keep, the pay rules on late logins, and the twin-notice steps HR must follow.
Loss of trust and confidence is a valid just cause under Article 297(c) of the Labor Code only for managerial and fiduciary rank-and-file employees, and only with a genuine, work-related act proven to the right evidentiary standard. This guide covers the two-requisite test, the two classes of trust positions, Supreme Court cases, and the due process every dismissal still requires.
Learn when willful disobedience can justify dismissal under Article 297, what employers must prove, what evidence matters, and how due process works.
Learn when serious misconduct can justify dismissal under Article 297 of the Philippine Labor Code, what employers must prove, what evidence matters, and how due process works.
Learn the difference between AWOL and job abandonment in Philippine labor law, including the two legal elements, evidence, due process and next steps.
Learn the six just causes for dismissal under Philippine labor law, the twin-notice rule, evidence requirements, and remedies for illegal termination.