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What is the legal term for when a thing goes out of commerce?
What is the legal term for when a thing goes out of commerce?
In passive solidarity, on whose part is the solidarity?
In passive solidarity, on whose part is the solidarity?
Statement I: An obligation is the duty of a person to satisfy a specific demandable claim of another person. Statement II: A contract is always needed to create an obligation.
Statement I: An obligation is the duty of a person to satisfy a specific demandable claim of another person. Statement II: A contract is always needed to create an obligation.
Which of the following is NOT an effect of an acquittal in a criminal case?
Which of the following is NOT an effect of an acquittal in a criminal case?
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Statement I: A personal obligation involves the obligation to give, while a real obligation involves the obligation to do or not to do. Statement II: Mora solvendi ex persona
is the default in personal obligations while mora solvendi ex re
is the default in real obligations.
Statement I: A personal obligation involves the obligation to give, while a real obligation involves the obligation to do or not to do. Statement II: Mora solvendi ex persona
is the default in personal obligations while mora solvendi ex re
is the default in real obligations.
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What legal term describes the resolution or cancellation of a contract?
What legal term describes the resolution or cancellation of a contract?
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Which term defines the delay on the part of the creditor to accept the performance of the obligation?
Which term defines the delay on the part of the creditor to accept the performance of the obligation?
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An obligation where the debtor is bound to perform all of the several prestations in the contract to extinguish the obligation is called what?
An obligation where the debtor is bound to perform all of the several prestations in the contract to extinguish the obligation is called what?
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Which of the following is NOT considered a characteristic of a fraudulent misrepresentation?
Which of the following is NOT considered a characteristic of a fraudulent misrepresentation?
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By what means of perfection are real contracts completed?
By what means of perfection are real contracts completed?
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An 'antichresis' contract is categorized under which type of contract according to its perfection?
An 'antichresis' contract is categorized under which type of contract according to its perfection?
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Which of the following scenarios results in a valid contract?
Which of the following scenarios results in a valid contract?
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What is the primary characteristic of an unenforceable contract?
What is the primary characteristic of an unenforceable contract?
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Which of the following best exemplifies an aleatory contract?
Which of the following best exemplifies an aleatory contract?
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What is the correct term for a creditor's action to rescind a contract made by a debtor to defraud them?
What is the correct term for a creditor's action to rescind a contract made by a debtor to defraud them?
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In contract law, what does the term 'lesion' primarily refer to?
In contract law, what does the term 'lesion' primarily refer to?
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Which of the following is NOT considered a requisite of a valid obligation?
Which of the following is NOT considered a requisite of a valid obligation?
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In a unilateral conditional obligation, who is entitled to the fruits before the fulfillment of a suspensive condition, if the contract does not specify otherwise?
In a unilateral conditional obligation, who is entitled to the fruits before the fulfillment of a suspensive condition, if the contract does not specify otherwise?
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A condition that depends on chance or the will of a third person is known as a:
A condition that depends on chance or the will of a third person is known as a:
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Which of these is NOT a type of contract based on cause?
Which of these is NOT a type of contract based on cause?
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How can a voidable contract be typically rectified?
How can a voidable contract be typically rectified?
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In Maria's act of lending her car to Jose without compensation, what is the primary 'cause' of the contract?
In Maria's act of lending her car to Jose without compensation, what is the primary 'cause' of the contract?
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Which of the following contracts is NOT considered inexistent and void from the beginning?
Which of the following contracts is NOT considered inexistent and void from the beginning?
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Which of the following pairs represents the two fundamental types of quasi-contracts?
Which of the following pairs represents the two fundamental types of quasi-contracts?
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According to the statements, which option correctly defines the obligations of a person who has lost a thing through their fault and the repercussions of non-compliance of restitution?
According to the statements, which option correctly defines the obligations of a person who has lost a thing through their fault and the repercussions of non-compliance of restitution?
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What distinguishes a quasi-delict from a contract-based liability?
What distinguishes a quasi-delict from a contract-based liability?
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According to the provided statements, how long is the prescriptive period to annul a voidable contract?
According to the provided statements, how long is the prescriptive period to annul a voidable contract?
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What is the term used to describe a contract that can be invalidated through proper court procedures?
What is the term used to describe a contract that can be invalidated through proper court procedures?
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What does criminal liability typically encompass in the context of damages?
What does criminal liability typically encompass in the context of damages?
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When does undue influence occur in contractual settings?
When does undue influence occur in contractual settings?
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If a person is obligated to return an item but cannot due to their fault, what additional obligations do they have?
If a person is obligated to return an item but cannot due to their fault, what additional obligations do they have?
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What principle applies when one party fails to return what is due because of an annulment?
What principle applies when one party fails to return what is due because of an annulment?
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What characterizes an obligation containing a resolutory condition?
What characterizes an obligation containing a resolutory condition?
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What determines the indivisibility of a thing in the context of obligations?
What determines the indivisibility of a thing in the context of obligations?
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How do compensation and payment differ in the context of obligation extinguishment?
How do compensation and payment differ in the context of obligation extinguishment?
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According to the provided material, what distinguishes a generic thing?
According to the provided material, what distinguishes a generic thing?
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Which statement correctly describes the legal treatment of fraud in obligations?
Which statement correctly describes the legal treatment of fraud in obligations?
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Under what circumstance does confusion occur in the context of obligations?
Under what circumstance does confusion occur in the context of obligations?
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What classifies an obligation as a conjunctive obligation?
What classifies an obligation as a conjunctive obligation?
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What is the essence of compensation as a mode of extinguishing obligations?
What is the essence of compensation as a mode of extinguishing obligations?
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What is the key difference between active and passive solidarity?
What is the key difference between active and passive solidarity?
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What does 'mora accipiendi' refer to within the context of contractual obligations?
What does 'mora accipiendi' refer to within the context of contractual obligations?
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According to Article 1305, what constitutes a contract?
According to Article 1305, what constitutes a contract?
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Under what circumstance will a debtor be released from responsibility even if the creditor refuses to accept the payment?
Under what circumstance will a debtor be released from responsibility even if the creditor refuses to accept the payment?
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Which of the following lists the three classes of elements of a contract?
Which of the following lists the three classes of elements of a contract?
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In what context might a condition be based on a past event?
In what context might a condition be based on a past event?
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What is considered a 'legal loss' of a thing in the context of obligations?
What is considered a 'legal loss' of a thing in the context of obligations?
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According to the provided content, which statement accurately defines a real obligation?
According to the provided content, which statement accurately defines a real obligation?
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Study Notes
CAF Review - Law on Obligations and Contracts
- Final Departmental Examination
- Obligations and Contracts Review Guide
Valid Obligation Requisites
- Active Subject
- Passive Subject
- Prestation
- Legal Party
Condition Types
- Casual: Depends on chance
- Mixed: Depends on chance and the will of a party
- Potestative: Depends on the will of a party
- Impossible: Cannot be fulfilled
Condition Definition
- Future event, certain to happen
- Past event, known to both parties
Article 1232 Definition
- Performance of an obligation, including money delivery
Contract Definition
- Meeting of minds between two parties for a service or something
Thing Definition (Obligations to Give)
- Specific: Designated by its class
- Generic: Designated only by its class
Quasi-Contracts
- Solutio indebiti* and negotiorum gestio fall under this category
Liability for Damages (Dolo Incidente)
- The obligee is liable for damages
Extinguishing Obligations (Period Arrival)
- Obligation is extinguished when the period arrives
Incorrect Obligations Statements
- Statement A: Payments made for another are recoverable, unless they are not beneficial
- Statement B: Payments made for another individual do not automatically subrogate the payer to the creditor's rights
- Statement C: If the debtor refuses to accept payment, the creditor is released by consigning the payment
- Statement D: None of the above
Definitions (Things Out of Commerce)
- Physical Loss: Physical destruction
- Legal Loss: Loss that's now considered outside of business
- Civil Loss: Loss under jurisdiction
- Natural Loss: Loss due to natural elements
Solidarity Parts
- Passive: Solidarity is on the part of the debtors
- Active: Solidarity is on the part of the creditors
- Both are part of the parties
Obligation Classifications
- Real: Obligation to give
- Personal: Obligation to do or not do
- Mora Solvendi: Debtor's default in paying
- Mora Accipiendi: Creditor's default in accepting payment
Obligation Classifications based on performance
- Divisible: An obligation that can potentially be fulfilled in parts (partially performed).
- Indivisible: Obligations that cannot be performed partially because fulfilling it in part violates the contract or intention.
- Fraud: Deliberate intent to cause harm
Types of Obligations Based on Cause
- Onerous
- Aleatory
- Lucrative
- Remuneratory
Definition of Damage (Rescission)
- Lesion is a damage that a party asks for in regards to a rescission
Resolution of Contract
- Recission: Resolution of a contract
- Usury: Charging excessive interest rate
- Reciprocal: Obligations of both parties in the contract
- Remedies: Legal actions that rectify situations
Quasi-Delicts
- Actions causing harm despite no contractual relations
- Negotiorum gestio*, undue payment
Criminal Liability Elements
- Restitution
- Compensation of Damaged caused
- Indemnification
Legal Tender
- Statement I: Legal tender is currency valid for debt payments
- Statement II: A check isn't legal tender
Improper Use of Power
- Undue Influence: Taking advantage of someone's power to coerce them.
- Intimidation: Using threats to affect someone's decision.
- Fraud: Using false information to deceive.
- Violence: Physically forcing someone to make a decision
Binding Third Parties
- Contracts that create real rights
- Contracts that create status
- Collective contracts
Contract Classification by Dependence
- Preparatory: Contracts for future contracts
- Accessory: Contracts secondary to another contract.
Contract Classification by Perfection
- Preparatory: Contracts for future contracts
- Consensual: Contracts formed by agreement.
- Principal: Primary contracts
- Bilateral: Contracts with mutual obligations
- Formal: Contracts requiring specific form
- Real: Contracts requiring delivery
Void Contracts
- Absolute simulation
- Fictitious Contracts
Voidable Contracts
- Statement I: Voidable contracts remain valid until annulment.
- Statement II: Two years is the prescriptive period for annulment
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Description
Prepare for your final departmental examination with this comprehensive review guide on the law of obligations and contracts. Explore essential concepts such as requisites for a valid obligation and various types of conditions. Test your understanding of key terms and principles that are vital in legal discussions and contract formations.