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Questions and Answers
What is the primary distinction between indivisible and solidary obligations?
What is the primary distinction between indivisible and solidary obligations?
- Indivisible obligations are conditional, while solidary obligations are unconditional
- Indivisible obligations are several, while solidary obligations are joint
- Indivisible obligations are paid to a third person, while solidary obligations are paid to the creditor
- Indivisible obligations are joint, while solidary obligations are several (correct)
What is the primary characteristic of a solidary obligation?
What is the primary characteristic of a solidary obligation?
- It is an unconditional obligation that can be paid by only one of the debtors
- It is a joint obligation that can be paid by a third person
- It is a several obligation that can be paid by any of the debtors (correct)
- It is a conditional obligation that can be fulfilled by any of the debtors
What is the primary difference between an incapacitated person and a third person in relation to payment?
What is the primary difference between an incapacitated person and a third person in relation to payment?
- An incapacitated person can make payment on behalf of the debtor, while a third person cannot
- A third person can make payment on behalf of the creditor, while an incapacitated person cannot
- An incapacitated person can make payment, while a third person cannot
- A third person can make payment, while an incapacitated person cannot (correct)
What are the primary requisites of an indivisible obligation?
What are the primary requisites of an indivisible obligation?
What is the primary effect of an indivisible obligation?
What is the primary effect of an indivisible obligation?
What is the primary characteristic of an incapacitated person in relation to payment?
What is the primary characteristic of an incapacitated person in relation to payment?
What is the primary distinction between a third person and an incapacitated person in relation to payment?
What is the primary distinction between a third person and an incapacitated person in relation to payment?
What is the primary effect of a solidary obligation on the debtors?
What is the primary effect of a solidary obligation on the debtors?
What is the primary obligation of the obligor in an obligation to give?
What is the primary obligation of the obligor in an obligation to give?
What is the main characteristic of an obligation to give?
What is the main characteristic of an obligation to give?
What is the term for the right of a creditor to demand payment from the debtor?
What is the term for the right of a creditor to demand payment from the debtor?
What is the purpose of a penal clause?
What is the purpose of a penal clause?
What is the term for a creditor's subsidiary remedy?
What is the term for a creditor's subsidiary remedy?
What is the court case that relates to the subsidiary remedies of creditors?
What is the court case that relates to the subsidiary remedies of creditors?
What is the chapter that discusses the nature and effects of obligations?
What is the chapter that discusses the nature and effects of obligations?
What is the section that discusses the kinds of prestation?
What is the section that discusses the kinds of prestation?
What is the topic discussed in section IV, according to the content?
What is the topic discussed in section IV, according to the content?
What topic is discussed in section VI?
What topic is discussed in section VI?
What is the case discussed in the content?
What is the case discussed in the content?
What is the concept discussed in section VI.A?
What is the concept discussed in section VI.A?
What is the page number where 'Give a generic thing' is discussed?
What is the page number where 'Give a generic thing' is discussed?
What is the topic discussed on page 70?
What is the topic discussed on page 70?
What is the page number where 'Pay money' is discussed?
What is the page number where 'Pay money' is discussed?
Study Notes
Payment and Effects of Obligations
- Payment may be made to incapacitated persons or third parties
- Incapacitated persons have specific requisites
Indivisible Obligations
- Distinguished from solidary obligations
- Has specific requisites
- Kinds of indivisible obligations include:
- With a penal clause
- Others (not specified)
Nature and Effects of Obligations
- Kinds of prestation:
- Obligation to give
- Others (not specified)
- Obligation to give:
- Specific thing: duties of the obligor
- To deliver the thing itself
- Of divisibility
- Divisibility and indivisibility in obligations not to do
Cessation of Indivisibility
- Effects of cessation
Obligations with a Penal Clause
- Concept: includes principal and subsidiary remedies
- Examples:
- Accion Subrogatoria
- Case: Metropolitan Bank & Trust Company v. International Exchange Bank (2011)
- Case: Arrieta v. NARIC (1964)
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Description
This quiz covers the basics of contract law, including payment and effects of obligations. Test your knowledge of contracts and obligations!
