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and procedural due process were satisfied in terminating respondent's employment now
stand undisturbed.
We find no need to award these damages (Moral and Exemplary) in favor of petitioner.
While the termination of his employment was invalid, we nevertheless do not find
respondent Genesis to have acted with such a degree of malice as to act out of a design
to oppress petitioner. It remains that a discrepancy and shortage chargeable to petitioner
was uncovered, although this discrepancy and shortage does not justify a penalty as
grave as termination of employment.
Motions for reconsideration not served on the adverse party do not toll the running
of the reglementary period for filing an appeal. Upon lapse of the reglementary
period, the judgment sought to be reconsidered becomes immutable.
/ Labor Law / 8