OBLICON Chapter 3 Part 3

What is the definition of alternative obligations?

• Alternative obligations are obligations that cannot be changed once established.

• Alternative obligations are obligations that involve a single party making a decision.

• Alternative obligations are obligations where a debtor can choose between two or more actions to satisfy their duty.

• Alternative obligations require the debtor to fulfill only one specific action.

According to Article 1199, what must a person do if they are alternatively bound by different prestations?

• The person must delegate the choice to another party.

• The person must choose which prestation to fulfill.

• The person can ignore the prestations altogether.

• The person must fulfill all prestations simultaneously.

Can a creditor be compelled to receive part of one prestation and part of another?

• Yes, a creditor can be compelled to receive part of one prestation and part of another.

• A creditor must accept any combination of prestations offered.

• A creditor can choose to accept part of one prestation and reject the other.

• No, a creditor cannot be compelled to receive part of one prestation and part of another.

What is a simple obligation?

• An obligation that can be ignored at any time.

• A promise to perform an action only if certain conditions are met.

• A requirement to perform multiple actions simultaneously.

• A duty to perform a specific action without conditions.

How is a conjunctive obligation defined?

• A conjunctive obligation is a type of obligation that can be ignored if not convenient.

• A conjunctive obligation requires multiple parties to fulfill their duties simultaneously or in a specific sequence.

• A conjunctive obligation requires only one party to fulfill their duties at a time.

• A conjunctive obligation allows one party to fulfill their duties independently.

What is required for a conjunctive obligation to be extinguished?

• Partial fulfillment of obligations by some parties.

• Fulfillment of all obligations by all parties.

• Agreement to modify the obligations.

• Failure to meet any obligations by one party.

Define compound obligations in the context of alternative and facultative obligations.

• Compound obligations only involve alternative obligations.

• Compound obligations are solely based on a single performance option.

• Compound obligations are obligations that cannot be performed in multiple ways.

• Compound obligations are obligations that combine alternative and facultative elements, allowing for multiple performance options.

What distinguishes alternative obligations from facultative obligations?

• Facultative obligations involve multiple performance choices.

• Alternative obligations are always conditional on a third party.

• Alternative obligations require a single performance option.

• Alternative obligations involve multiple options for performance, while facultative obligations allow for a choice between performance and a substitute.

What does Article 1200 state about the right of choice?

• The right of choice belongs to the debtor unless otherwise agreed.

• The right of choice is determined by the court in all cases.

• The right of choice is shared equally between debtor and creditor.

• The right of choice belongs to the creditor unless otherwise agreed.

In facultative obligations, what does the debtor reserve the right to do?

• The debtor can only perform one specific action.

• The debtor reserves the right to choose between different performances.

• The debtor must perform the obligation as specified.

• The debtor has no choice in the performance.