Podcast
Questions and Answers
What characterizes a joint obligation?
What characterizes a joint obligation?
- The obligation is fulfilled proportionately by the different debtors. (correct)
- Each debtor has to fulfill the entire obligation individually.
- Only one creditor can demand payment from all debtors.
- Each creditor can only demand a portion of the obligation.
In a solidary obligation, how can creditors demand compliance?
In a solidary obligation, how can creditors demand compliance?
- Creditors must divide their demands equally among all debtors.
- They can only demand from the debtor with the highest contribution.
- They can demand from any debtor for the entire obligation. (correct)
- Demands can only be made if all debtors are present.
Which of the following is NOT true about a joint obligation?
Which of the following is NOT true about a joint obligation?
- Only the total debt amount can be demanded by the creditor.
- The creditors can only enforce their claims proportionately.
- The obligation is fulfilled in equal parts by each debtor.
- Each debtor is individually responsible for the entire obligation. (correct)
What distinguishes a solidary obligation from a joint obligation?
What distinguishes a solidary obligation from a joint obligation?
When can creditors exercise their rights in a joint obligation?
When can creditors exercise their rights in a joint obligation?
Flashcards
Joint Obligation
Joint Obligation
An obligation where each debtor is only responsible for a part of the total debt, and each creditor can only demand payment from a specific debtor.
Solidary Obligation
Solidary Obligation
An obligation where each debtor is completely responsible for the entire debt, and any creditor can demand full payment from any debtor.
Study Notes
Joint Obligation
- Shared responsibility: The obligation is divided among debtors.
- Proportional payment: Debtors pay their share of the obligation.
- Proportional demand: Creditors can demand payment proportionally from debtors.
Solidary Obligation
- Each debtor is responsible for the entire obligation.
- Any debtor can be held accountable for the whole amount.
- Each creditor can demand the full amount from any debtor.
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