Podcast
Questions and Answers
What does Civil Law deal with?
What does Civil Law deal with?
- Criminal offenses
- Taxation
- Environmental issues
- Personal and family relations, property, and contracts. (correct)
What are the sources of obligation according to the text?
What are the sources of obligation according to the text?
- Law, contracts, and acts punished by law only
- Law, contracts, acts punished by law, and contracts only
- Law, contracts, quasi-contracts, acts punished by law, and quasi-delicts (correct)
- Law, contracts, quasi-contracts, and quasi-delicts only
What is an obligation?
What is an obligation?
- A moral obligation
- A legal duty to give, do, or not do something. (correct)
- A natural obligation
- A legal right to receive something
Under what conditions can parties enter into stipulations?
Under what conditions can parties enter into stipulations?
What are the three kinds of obligations?
What are the three kinds of obligations?
What are quasi-contracts?
What are quasi-contracts?
What is the difference between real and personal obligations?
What is the difference between real and personal obligations?
How many kinds of quasi-contracts are there?
How many kinds of quasi-contracts are there?
What is the difference between unilateral and bilateral obligations?
What is the difference between unilateral and bilateral obligations?
What are obligation ex maleficio or ex delicto?
What are obligation ex maleficio or ex delicto?
What are the essential elements of an obligation?
What are the essential elements of an obligation?
What governs delicts?
What governs delicts?
What is the nature of obligations?
What is the nature of obligations?
What is the difference between injury and damage?
What is the difference between injury and damage?
Flashcards are hidden until you start studying
Study Notes
- Civil Law deals with personal and family relations, property, and contracts.
- An obligation is a legal duty to give, do, or not do something.
- Obligations can be enforced in court through civil sanctions.
- There are three kinds of obligations: civil, natural, and moral.
- Obligations can be real (to give things) or personal (to do or not do something).
- Obligations can be affirmative (to give or do something) or negative (not to do something).
- Obligations can be unilateral (one party is bound) or bilateral (both parties are bound).
- Bilateral obligations can be reciprocal (both parties have equal duties) or non-reciprocal (one party's performance is not dependent on the other's).
- Essential elements of an obligation include an active subject (creditor/obligee), passive subject (debtor/obligor), prestation (action or thing), and efficient cause/legal bond (juridical tie).
- Obligations can be enforced through legal sanctions and are demandable and enforceable.
Studying That Suits You
Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.