CITY OF MANILA HEALTH DEPARTMENT Tondo Health Center Programs I. THRUST PROGRAM A. Maternal and Child Health 1. Maternal care 2. Safe Motherhood and Women’s Health 3. Expanded Progra...
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City of Manila vs The Arellano Law Colleges Inc. Facts: RA 267 provides that cities and municipalities are authorized to contract loans from Reconstruction Finance Corporation for the purpose of purchasing or expropriating homesites within their territorial jurisdiction and reselling them at cost to residents. The court below ruled that this provision empowers cities to purchase but not expropriate and so dismissed the present action, which seeks to condemn several parcels of land situated in Legarda St. Manila. ISSUE: WON the necessity for condemnation is shown to justify the expropriation. HELD: No The SC is inclined to believe that Act No. 267 empowers cities to expropriate as well as to purchase lands for homesites. The word "expropriating," taken singly or with the text, is susceptible of only meaning. But this power to expropriate is necessarily subject to the limitations and conditions noted in the decisions above cited. The National Government may not confer its instrumentalities authority which itself may not exercise. A stream can not run higher than its source. To authorize the condemnation of any particular land by a grantee of the power of eminent domain, a necessity must exist for the taking thereof for the proposed uses and purposes. Necessity within the rule that the particular property to be expropriated must be necessary. does not mean an absolute but only a reasonable or practical necessity, such as would combine the greatest benefit to the public with the least inconvenience and expense to the condemning party and property owner consistent with such benefits. The land in question has cost the owner P140,000. The people for whose benefit the condemnation is being undertaken are so poor they could ill afford to meet this high price, unless they intend to borrow the money with a view to disposing of the property later for a profits. Cheaper lands not dedicated to a purpose so worthy as a school and more suited to the occupants' needs and means, if really they only want to own their own homes, are plenty elsewhere the defendant not only has invested a considerable amount for its property but had the plans for construction ready and would have completed the project a long time ago had it not been stopped by the city authorities.