Philippines' untold history? (WATCH & SHARE)
The True Stoty
of the Tallano (TALA) Estate A complainant filed a civil case in Branch
111, Regional Trial Court, Pasay City and was docketed as Land
Registration Court (LRC)/Civil Case No. 997-P. Through a motion by the
Solicitor General of the Government of the Republic of the Philippines ,
the case was consolidated into LRC/Civil Case No. 3957-P in July 14,
1964 . Alongside, the return of the 617,000 metric tons of gold to a
Filipino Royal Family. Several prominent landholders, businessmen and
the deposed dictator ex-President Ferdinand E. Marcos were implicated.
As the litigation progressed, different numbers of Original Certificate
of Title (OCT) were presented.
In 1968, the Senate and the
National Bureau of Investigation each conducted a separate investigation
to determine which are valid. But the court declared only one mother
title, two Transfer of Certificate of Titles and its owner as authentic.
Consequently, leaving the other titles as null and void, no probative
value and non-bankable. In February 4, 1972 , the presiding Judge
Enrique Agana handed down the Decision with Compromise Agreement in
consideration of sound judicial system and the Tagean-Tallano Clan. When
Martial Law was imposed in September 21, 1972 , rapid reversal of the
court decision occurred. A state of affair encapsulated in a documentary
that sheds light on the proliferation of fake titles in the Philippines
until now.