Macke v. Camps is a landmark decision of the Supreme Court of the Philippines that declares that a person can't legally or rightfully represent the employee without a recognition of the employee, this decision is also made under the Philippine Insular Government, and one of the earliest case of the Supreme Court of the Philippines.[1]

Macke et al. v. Camps
CourtSupreme Court of the Philippines en banc
Full case name
B.H. Macke, W.H. Chandler v. Jose Camps
DecidedFebuary 27 1907
CitationG.R. No. 2962
ArgumentOral argument
PonenteAdam C. Carson, Cayetano Arellano, Victorino Mapa, Elias Finley Johnson, Charles A. Willard, James F. Tracy
ConcurrenceArellano, Torres, Willard
DissentTracey




References edit

  1. ^ "G.R. No. L-2962 February 27, 1907 - B. H. MACKE v. JOSE CAMPS007 Phil 553 : February 1907 - Philipppine Supreme Court Decisions". chanrobles.com. Retrieved 2023-11-20.