Court restrains Ho, Subic country club
By Cecille Garcia - Manila Standard Today
SUBIC BAY FREEPORT—A lower court in Olongapo City yesterday ordered the Subic Bay Golf and Country Club to lift the suspension of a top executive of an American company here and restore his privileges to use the club facilities, including the 18-hole golf course.
In a one-page order, Judge Renato Dilag granted the petition of Rashedul Chowdhury, vice president for operations of aircraft parts maker DJ Aerospace, to stop the club from barring him from the premises of the facility.
The club earlier accused Chowdhury of encouraging other shareholders to lodge a complaint against the golf club management for its alleged poor maintenance of the golf course.
Chowdhury, meanwhile, claimed that the suspension was enforced without giving him the chance to air his side. He added the board of directors of the club did not approve his suspension as required by its by-laws.
Dilag earlier issued a separate order to club president Susan Ho directing her to recall the suspension of Chowdhury and reinstate immediately his membership and playing rights as a shareholder and member while the case is being heard before the court.
Dilag cited a recent Supreme Court order restating the requisites for the issuance of preliminary injunction such as the existence of rights to be protected.
“Evidently, Chowdhury is entitled to the relief demanded and part of the relief consist in restraining the continuance of suspension of his membership and playing rights which during litigation would probably work injustice,” Dilag said.
The club management said it would appeal the court decision.
SUBIC BAY FREEPORT—A lower court in Olongapo City yesterday ordered the Subic Bay Golf and Country Club to lift the suspension of a top executive of an American company here and restore his privileges to use the club facilities, including the 18-hole golf course.
In a one-page order, Judge Renato Dilag granted the petition of Rashedul Chowdhury, vice president for operations of aircraft parts maker DJ Aerospace, to stop the club from barring him from the premises of the facility.
The club earlier accused Chowdhury of encouraging other shareholders to lodge a complaint against the golf club management for its alleged poor maintenance of the golf course.
Chowdhury, meanwhile, claimed that the suspension was enforced without giving him the chance to air his side. He added the board of directors of the club did not approve his suspension as required by its by-laws.
Dilag earlier issued a separate order to club president Susan Ho directing her to recall the suspension of Chowdhury and reinstate immediately his membership and playing rights as a shareholder and member while the case is being heard before the court.
Dilag cited a recent Supreme Court order restating the requisites for the issuance of preliminary injunction such as the existence of rights to be protected.
“Evidently, Chowdhury is entitled to the relief demanded and part of the relief consist in restraining the continuance of suspension of his membership and playing rights which during litigation would probably work injustice,” Dilag said.
The club management said it would appeal the court decision.
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