Labor Law and Social Legislation › Labor Standards › Safety, Health, and Dignity in the Work Environment › Anti-Discrimination Policies
c. Pregnancy (RA 10354, Sec. 23(c))
Pregnancy out of wedlock
When the law speaks of immoral or, necessarily, disgraceful conduct, it pertains to public and secular morality; it refers to those conducts which are proscribed because they are detrimental to conditions upon which depend the existence and progress of human society.
To stress, pre-marital sexual relations between two consenting adults who have no impediment to marry each other, and, consequently, conceiving a child out of wedlock, gauged from a purely public and secular view of morality, does not amount to a disgraceful or immoral conduct. (Leus v. St. Scholastica, G.R. No. 187226, 2015)