TOPIC 6 ( OBLIGATIONS) Flashcards

(43 cards)

1
Q

Civil Code of the Philippines (R.A. 386) was enacted on

A

June 18, 1949

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2
Q

an obligation that has no legal basis and hence does not give a right of action to enforce its performance. It is based on equity, morality, and natural law, and should be voluntary.

A

Natural Obligation

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2
Q

a juridical necessity to give, to do or not to do (Article 1156, Civil Code)

A

Civil Obligation

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3
Q
  • the actors involved in an obligation
A

Parties

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4
Q

one who demands the fulfillment of an obligation

A

active subject (creditor/obligee)

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5
Q

one who has the duty to fulfill an obligation

A

passive subject (debtor/obligor)

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6
Q
  • the conduct to be performed by the passive subject for the active subject
A

Prestation

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7
Q
  • the relation that binds the parties to an obligation
A

Juridical Tie (efficient cause)

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8
Q
  • when there is a meeting of the minds between the parties, the obligation have the force of law and should be complied with in good faith
A

Contract

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9
Q
  • when there is an enforcement of law itself, the obligation cannot be presumed and should be expressly or clearly provided for in the law in order to be demandable
A

Law

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10
Q
  • when there is no meeting of the minds between parties, but one party benefited at the expense of the other party, there is an obligation to pay for compensation so that no one shall be unjustly enriched or benefited at the expense of another
A

Quasi-Contract

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11
Q
  • if one voluntarily takes charge of the agency or management of another person’s property on his behalf without his consent or authority
A

Negotiorum gestio

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11
Q
  • if one received something that does not rightfully and legally belong to him
A

Solutio indebiti

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12
Q
  • when there is fault or negligence that causes damage on another, there being no prior meeting of the minds between the parties, there is an obligation to pay for the damage done
A

Quasi-Delict

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13
Q
  • when there is a civil liability resulting from criminal offense, should be governed by the penal laws
A

Delict

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14
Q

– demandable at once, without any condition or period.

A

Pure Obligation

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15
Q

– each debtor is responsible only for their portion of the obligation.

A

Joint Obligation

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15
Q

– allows the debtor to choose between several prestations.

A

Alternative Obligation

15
Q

– involves one main prestation with the option to substitute it.

A

Facultative Obligation

15
Q

– bound by a definite time frame.

A

Obligations with a Period

16
Q

– depends on a future or uncertain event.

A

Conditional Obligation

17
Q

– arise from agreements between parties

A

Conventional Obligation

18
Q

– arise directly from law.

A

Legal Obligations

19
Q

– performance must be completed as a whole.

A

Indivisible Obligation

20
– can be performed in parts.
Divisible Obligation
21
– all debtors are liable for the entire obligation.
Solidary Obligation
22
– include a penalty or accessory undertaking to assume greater liability in case of non-performance or breach.
Obligations with a Penal Clause
23
– the characters of creditor and debtor are merged in the same person.
Confusion or Merger
23
– the delivery of a thing, or the doing of an act or not doing of an act for the fulfillment of an obligation.
Payment or Performance
24
– the determinate thing is lost or destroyed without the fault of the debtor, and before he has incurred in delay.
Loss of the Thing Due
25
– the gratuitous renunciation by the creditor of his right against the debtor with the latter's acceptance.
Condonation or Remission of the Debt
26
– the simultaneous balancing of two obligations wherein two persons are reciprocally debtors and creditors of each other.
Compensation
27
– the creation of a new and different obligation through the total or partial modification of an old obligation that it substituted.
Novation
28
– the invalidation of a voidable contract by a court action on the grounds of incapacity to give consent, mistake, violence, intimidation, undue influence, or fraud.
Annulment
29
– the revocation, cancellation, or repeal of a contract and the return of the parties to the positions they would have had if the contract had not been made.
Rescission
30
– the happening of a condition which extinguishes an existing obligation.
Fulfillment of Resolutory Condition
30
– only in cases where the obligation is purely personal (intuitu personae).
Death of a Party
30
– occurs when the prestation becomes physically or legally impossible without the debtor's fault.
Impossibility of Fulfillment of the Obligation
31
– the expiration of a set timeframe that brings an obligation to an end.
Arrival of Resolutory Period
31
– an event which could not be foreseen, or which though foreseen, was inevitable, rendering performance impossible.
Happening of a Fortuitous Event
32
– the loss of certain rights or the extinguishment of an obligation upon the lapse of time.
Prescription
33
– the voluntary agreement of both parties to cancel the contract and release each other from their respective obligations.
Mutual Desistance or Withdrawal
34
– a contract whereby the parties, by making reciprocal concessions, avoid a litigation or put an end to one already commenced.
Compromise