Understanding Obligations in Juridical Context

An obligation is a juridical necessity to give, to do, or not to do.

The term 'obligatio' is derived from the Latin word 'Obligatio'.

The debtor's act of giving, doing, or not doing is defined as a patrimonial obligation.

The courts of justice may be called upon by the aggrieved party in case of noncompliance with an obligation.

The creditor has the obligation while the debtor has its rights.

The fact, prestation, or service which constitutes the object of the obligation is known as the __________.

A legal tie that binds the parties to the obligation, arising from either bilateral or unilateral acts of persons, is known as __________.

The person who can demand the fulfillment of the obligation is known as the __________.

In a contract of sale, if the seller does not deliver the purchased item, they are considered the __________.

Obligations arising from contracts are considered to have the force of law between the contracting parties. (True/False)

An obligation can only be a tie or bond recognized by law, and not by any other means.

In case of noncompliance with an obligation, the aggrieved party cannot enforce its fulfillment through the courts of justice.

The term 'obligatio' does not have any Latin origin and is purely a legal term.

Obligations arising from contracts are not considered to have the force of law between the contracting parties.

The debtor's act of giving, doing, or not doing is defined as a non-patrimonial obligation.

An obligation always involves a legal tie that binds the parties to the obligation, and may arise from either bilateral or unilateral acts of persons. (True/False)

Quasi-contracts can be considered as a source of obligations under the law. (True/False)

The obligation under a contract must always be presumed and clearly provided for in order to be demandable. (True/False)

If the obligor fails to deliver the purchased item in a contract of sale, they are considered as the active subject or creditor. (True/False)

The object of an obligation can be a fact, prestation, or service. (True/False)