Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the definition of obligation according to the text?
What is the definition of obligation according to the text?
- A legal document
- A moral duty (correct)
- A financial investment
- A physical object
What are the three kinds of obligations?
What are the three kinds of obligations?
- Financial, contractual, and personal
- Legal, moral, and social
- Civil, natural, and moral (correct)
- Active, passive, and efficient
What are the essential elements of obligation?
What are the essential elements of obligation?
- Physical object, personal relation, and contractual agreement
- Legal document, financial investment, and moral duty
- Active and passive subjects, prestation, and efficient cause (correct)
- Unilateral and bilateral, real and personal, and positive and negative
What are the sources of obligations?
What are the sources of obligations?
What are the requirements for parties to enter into stipulations?
What are the requirements for parties to enter into stipulations?
What are quasi-contracts?
What are quasi-contracts?
What are delicts?
What are delicts?
What happens if a person is acquitted due to reasonable doubt?
What happens if a person is acquitted due to reasonable doubt?
What are quasi-delicts?
What are quasi-delicts?
How are quasi-delicts governed?
How are quasi-delicts governed?
Study Notes
- Civil law deals with personal and family relations, property, and contracts.
- Obligation is a juridical necessity to give, to do, or not to do.
- There are three kinds of obligations: civil, natural, and moral.
- Obligations can be real or personal, positive or negative, unilateral or bilateral.
- Essential elements of obligation include active and passive subjects, prestation, and efficient cause.
- Obligations can arise from law, contracts, quasi-contracts, acts punished by law, and quasi-delicts.
- Parties may freely enter into any stipulations as long as they are not contrary to law, morals, good customs, public order, or public policy.
- Quasi-contracts arise from lawful, voluntary, and unilateral acts.
- Delicts arise from civil liability which is the consequence of a criminal offense.
- Quasi-delicts arise from damage caused to another through an act or omission, there being fault or negligence, but no contractual relation exists between the parties.
- Obligations must be expressly provided by law to be enforceable.
- The Civil Code can be applicable to obligations arising from other laws.
- Contracts must be valid and comply with good faith.
- Unconscionable or unreasonable contracts may be unenforceable.
- Quasi-contracts arise from voluntary unilateral acts to prevent unjust enrichment.
- Delicts are governed by penal laws and civil obligations.
- Criminal liability includes restitution, reparation, and indemnification.
- Acquittal due to reasonable doubt results in no civil liability.
- Quasi-delicts arise from negligence causing damage without pre-existing contractual relations.
- Quasi-delicts are governed by specific provisions and special laws.
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Description
Test your knowledge on civil law and obligations with this informative quiz! From the different types of obligations to the essential elements required for them to be enforceable, this quiz covers all the basics. Discover the legal aspects of contracts, quasi-contracts, delicts, and quasi-delicts, and learn about the parties involved in these legal agreements. Whether you're a law student or simply interested in learning more about civil law, take this quiz to find out how much you know!