Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 2
With due respect your Honor, as per the pleadings filed with
this Honorable Court, this case ought to be dismissed outright on
the following grounds:
1. The elements for the issuance of TRO and/or Writ of
Preliminary Injunction are glaringly absent in this case:
Jurisprudence has likewise established that the following
requisites must be proven first before a writ of preliminary injunction, whether mandatory or prohibitory, may be issued: (1) The applicant must have a clear and unmistakable right to be protected, that is a right in esse; (2) There is a material and substantial invasion of such right; (3) There is an urgent need for the writ to prevent irreparable injury to the applicant; and (4) No other ordinary, speedy, and adequate remedy exists to prevent the infliction of irreparable injury.
In the case at hand, Petitioner’s claimed right of way is not
sufficiently established. There is no invasion of such right as Petitioner continue to access the said path. Petitioner’s has miserably failed to prove irreparable damage on the part of applicant. Lastly, there are other available remedies like filing a Complaint for Easement of Right of Way.
2. To reiterate, Petitioner continues to access the lot, which
is the subject of this case. This is proven by the attached picture/s and Paragraph 8 of the Petition. In fact, I am proposing that the other party stipulates that Petitioner and its employees are still using the subject lot.
3. Lot No. 1524-D-8 is registered in the name of
Respondents. Respondents are, therefore, entitled by law to the rights of the owner of a real property. 4. Injunction is not a substitute to a Complaint for Easement of Right of Way. As such, this case should not be heard by this Honorable Court.
5. The claim that the “only access from Petitioner’s Lots to
a public road is through Lot No. 1524-D-8” is blatantly false. Respondents are in possession of videos and pictures to disprove this assertion. This Court may also conduct ocular inspection to check the veracity of this statement.