Real Obligations: Determinate vs. Indeterminate Things
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Questions and Answers

What is the characteristic of a determinate thing in a real obligation to deliver?

  • It is not clearly defined
  • It is specific and identifiable (correct)
  • It is not agreed upon by the parties
  • It is related to a generic type of thing

    • What is the consequence of non-performance in determinate obligations?

  • The obligee loses the legal right to reject performance
  • The obligor can claim monetary compensation
  • The non-breaching party may seek a court order compelling performance or claim monetary compensation for losses (correct)
  • The non-breaching party may seek monetary compensation only

    • In a real obligation to deliver an indeterminate thing, what is the nature of the specific item to be delivered?

  • It is not identified or specified at the time of entering into the obligation (correct)
  • It is always clearly specified at the time of entering into the obligation
  • It is characterised by its individuality
  • It is unrelated to a generic type of thing

    • Why are determinate obligations readily enforceable in court?

    <p>Because of their specificity and clarity</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What action can the non-breaching party take if specific performance is not feasible in determinate obligations?

    <p>The non-breaching party can seek a court order compelling performance or claim monetary compensation for losses</p> Signup and view all the answers

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