Prop Matrix Cases

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    Mindanao

    Bus Co. Vs.

    City

    Assessor &

    Treasurer

    1. Petitioner is a public utility solely engaged

    in transporting passengers and cargoes bymotor trucks, over its authorized public lines

    in Mindanao.

    2. Petitioner has its main office and shop at

    Cagayan de Oro.

    3. Court of Tax Appeals holds Minadanao BusCo. as liable to the payment of the Realty Tax

    on its maintenance and repair equipment.

    4. The Machineries in question is valued at

    P4,000 assessed by the City Assessor of

    Cagayan, as these machineries are sitting on

    cement or wooden platforms.

    (Equipments: Electric Welder Machine, StormBoring Machine, Grinder, Battery Charger,Hydraulic Press, etc)

    WON Court of Tax

    Appeals erred inupholding the City

    Assessors contention

    that the said tools and

    equipments areimmovables and are

    taxable real properties.

    The tools and equipments in

    question at bar, by theirnature, are NOT essential and

    princial elements of

    petitioners business of

    transporting passengers andcargoes. They are merely

    incidentalsacquired asmovables and used only for

    expediency to facilitateand/or improve its services.

    Even without these tools, the

    businesss may be carried on.

    Thus, the tools & equips arenot subject to Realty Tax.

    Movable equipments, to be

    immobilized incontemplation of law, must

    be essential and principal

    elements of an industry or

    works.

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    4.On oct. 15,1960, Judge Tanada issued anorder granting Goulds Motion for Issuance

    of Write of Execution. Yap filed for Motion

    for Reconsideration but was denied. Hence,this case.

    MachineryEngineering

    Supplies Inc

    vs. CA

    1. Machinery &Engrng Supplies filed acomplaint for replevin against IPO

    Limestone Co Inc, for the recovery of the

    machines and equipment sold and deliveredto barrio Bigti, Bulacan.

    2. March 13, 1953, Judge Pecson issued an

    order to seize and take immediatepossession of the properties

    3.March 19Sheriffs of Bulacan and a crewtechnicalmen and laborers proceeded and

    executed courts order. Mngr of the IPOcompany through a letter executed a protestagainst the seizure of the Real Properties in

    question on the ground that they are not

    personal properties. Contending that theduty of the sheriff is ministerial in nature,

    they continued. As Roco (pres. of MESI),

    insisted in dismantling the equipments onhis own responsibility, alleging that the bondwas posted for, deputy sheriffs directed that

    supports of the machines be cut.

    4.March 20IPO Co. filed an urgent motion

    for the return of the properties seized.Granted.

    March 21Deputy Sheriff returned, by

    depositing the properties along the road,without the benefit of inventory and without

    reinstalling them in their former position.March 24Sheriff filed an urgent motion,

    asking the court that MESI be ordered toprovide the required aid to comply with thecourts order.

    March 30Court ordered Prov Sheriff and

    MESI to reinstate the machineries removed,

    in their normal and previous condition.May4Court ordered MESI to furnish thenecessary funds and crew to effect the

    reinstallation within 5days.

    WON replevin wasapplicable to the

    properties in question.

    5. CA decided to uoheldTCsdecision. Plaintiff filed for

    review on the ground thatthey acted on grave abuse ofdiscretion

    The special civil action ofReplevin is applicable only

    to personal property. Themachinery and equipments

    in question appeared to bethat of attached to the and,

    particularly to the concrete

    foundation of said

    premises, in a fixedmanner, in such a way that

    the former cannot beseparated therefrom

    without breaking thematerial or deterioration of

    the object. Thereby, it

    became an immovable.

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    FelsEnergyInc

    vs. Province

    of Batangas

    The equipment and livingquarters of the crew, being

    permanently attached to

    the platform, which is also

    an immovable, areimmovables. This is

    especially so that they areintended to meet the needs

    of the business andindustry of the corporation.

    Sergs

    Products Inc

    v PCI Leasingand Finance

    The machines, that were

    the subjects of the writ of

    seizure, were placed bypetitioners in the factory

    built on their own land.Indisputably, they were

    essential and principalelements of their

    chocolate-making industry.

    Hence, although each ofthem was movable on its

    own, all of them have

    become immobilized bydestination because they

    are essential and principalelements of the industry.

    The contracting parties

    however may validlystipulate that a real

    property be considered aspersonal. After agreeing to

    such stipulation, they are

    consequently estoppedfrom claiming otherwise.