Online and OnDemand MCLE

⚖️ “Arbitration is a creature of contract — no party can be compelled to arbitrate without consent.”

Strengthen your understanding of arbitration agreements and dispute resolution with OOMPI MCLE programs featuring insightful legal discussions from experienced practitioners.

📚 Learn. Comply. Excel.

📚 Justice Requires Preparation. Be Ready with OOMPI.

Stay updated with the latest legal developments through OOMPI’s professional MCLE courses. Gain practical legal insights and deepen your understanding of jurisprudence with lectures from Atty. Frederick I. Anciano.

💻 Online and On-Demand
⚖️ Designed for Philippine Legal Professionals
📖 Learn at Your Own Pace

Enroll now and continue growing your legal expertise.

Oompi MCLE Philippines - Mandatory Continuing Legal Education OOMPI or Online and OnDemand MCLE Philippines Inc. is an online learning platform that provides mandatory continuing legal education (MCLE) to practicing lawyers in the Philippines.

In land law, certainty is everything.

Master the principles that govern ownership, title registration, and legal protection. Learn how recent developments shape real-world application for legal professionals today.

Advance your knowledge with OOMPI MCLE.

Stay Compliant. Stay Informed. Stay Ahead.

We are proud to introduce our newly approved course!

Course Title: MCLEP
Topic: Updates in Philippine Environmental and Climate Laws and Jurisprudence
Units: 2 MCLE Units
Lecturer: Atty. Gregorio Rafael P. Bueta

Gain valuable insights into the latest developments in environmental and climate laws in the Philippines. This course is designed to keep legal professionals updated on current jurisprudence and evolving legal frameworks that impact environmental practice.

Don’t miss this opportunity to earn your MCLE units while enhancing your legal expertise.

Enroll now and continue your journey toward compliance and professional growth.

Public service demands more than compliance it calls for accountability, integrity, and commitment to the people. ⚖️

Enhance your understanding of ethical responsibilities and legal obligations through the MCLE Prescribed Subjects course with Atty. Alberto C. Agra. Strengthen your foundation in public service and uphold the highest standards of the legal profession.

Continue your MCLE journey with purpose and professionalism. Stay informed, stay responsible, and stay committed to serving the law and the public.

Register today and take the next step in your legal career.

Justice delayed is justice denied but with expedited rules, delay becomes a matter of preparation.

Enhance your skills in litigation with our Trial and Pre-Trial course, featuring insights from Atty. Daniel Nicholas C. Darwin. Strengthen your understanding of procedures, improve your courtroom readiness, and stay ahead in your legal practice.

Enroll today and take control of your pace anytime, anywhere.

For inquiries, feel free to contact us:
📱 Mobile: 0917-111-6253

Everything is political

Indeed, the evil that is capitalism, and its equally evil twin, colonialism, often test the limits of principle.

Philippine presidents, vassals as they unfortunately are to empire, presumably often find themselves in the position of having to wrestle between principle and pragmatism. That is, if they have any principles to begin with.

Post-WWII, President Elpidio Quirino found himself in the personally painful position of sacrificing his principles under unrelenting pressure from the United States—a nation with no real principles apart from political expediency, despite its protestations to the contrary—to grant clemency to the very same Japanese war criminals who had tortured, r***d, and butchered Filipinos during their brutal occupation of the country. Among them were Quirino’s own wife, three children, and five other members of his family. The Americans dangled Japanese reparations in exchange for pardons; in his book “Counting Filipinos,” Saul Hofileña writes that “according to the political equation of that time, [they] needed Japan to deter the spread of communism in Asia.”

Hofileña believes that Quirino, a decent man known for his deep love of country, must have been filled with “profound agony and sadness” when he made this very unpopular decision. The wounds of war were still fresh among a traumatized and struggling population. He was left with little choice, however, but “to agree to the grant of clemency. His country and people needed reparations from Japan for sheer survival.”

Quirino seems to not have disclosed to the public the pressure he was under. Instead, his official statement justified his actions by saying, “I do not want my children and my people to inherit from me the hate for people who might yet be our friends for the permanent interest of our country…”

As for my own principles, genocide for me is the ultimate red line. I have walked out of talks that provide the apologists for genocide a platform. There are brands I refuse to patronize because of their support for genocide. It can sometimes be quite the mission, for Zionist tentacles extend far and wide and have got consumers in a chokehold, from everything from coffee chains and clothes to moisturizers and mayonnaise. Streaming services. Booking apps. Art biennales. Textbooks.

Try explaining to the attractive trans sales associate at SM with better hair than you that you can’t buy the shampoo they’re recommending because the brand’s parent company sends millions to the occupation army that is slaughtering children in Gaza.

Complicating the issue even further is the fact that many such brands are represented in the Philippines by friends and their families, often perfectly lovely people shaped mainly by an imperialist Western media, who simply do not consider genocide a factor in their commercial calculations.

“Try explaining to the attractive trans sales associate at SM with better hair than you that you can’t buy the shampoo they’re recommending because the brand’s parent company sends millions to the occupation army that is slaughtering children in Gaza.”

I understand how Israel’s ongoing violent, unimpeded ethnic cleansing—not just of Gaza and the West Bank, but also Lebanon, with complete impunity, not to mention the full support of the United States—may seem such a distant reality to many people here, yet no doubt the extension of that unprovoked and indiscriminate bombs-away aggression to Iran and the current fuel crisis surely must have brought home the point: that we are all impacted by genocide, if not economically, then morally.

Yes, everything is political. Even Lego. Just ask the Iranians. They’ve elevated Lego trolling to an absolute art, and I’m all for it.

I can’t wait for them to drop a Lego video about the Israeli babykillers intent on colonizing Siargao.

Be an MCLE compliant and take your MCLE requirements with OOMPI.
ENROLL NOW!

Follow 𝐎𝐎𝐌𝐏𝐈 for more details and Enroll Now!

Oompi MCLE Philippines - Mandatory Continuing Legal Education OOMPI or Online and OnDemand MCLE Philippines Inc. is an online learning platform that provides mandatory continuing legal education (MCLE) to practicing lawyers in the Philippines.