NEW
Font size
WorksheetsOblicon ARTICLE
Total questions: 69
Worksheet time: 35mins
The term obligation is derived from the Latin word ______ which means tying or binding.
obligasyo
obligatio
obligasyon
obligation
The article that gives the Civil Code definition of obligation, in its passige aspect.
Article 1165
Article 1156
Article 1516
Article 1615
Obligations which give to the creditor or oblige or right under the law to enforce their performance in courts of justice are known as?
Civic Obligations
Civil Obligations
Civic Process
Civil Process
The following are the essential requisitez of an obligation except:
An Passive Subject
An Active Subject
A juridical or Legal Tie
An obligatory
The person who is bound to the fulfillment of the obligation; he who has a duty.
Creditor
Obligee
An Active subject
A passive subject
The conduct required to be observed by the debtor. (subject matters of the obligation)
Object or Prestation
A juridical or legal tie
An active subject
A passive Subject
Efficient cause which binds or connects the parties to the obligatio.
An active Subject
A passive subject
Object or Prestation
A juridical or legal tie
Refers to the manner in which an obligation is manifested or incurred.
Requisites of Obligation
Form of an Obligation
Types of an obligation
System of Obligation
Act or performance which the law will enforce.
Right
Wrong
Responsibility
Obligation
The power which a person has under the law, the demand from another any prestation.
Right
Wrong
Responsibility
Obligation
An act or omission of one party in violation of the legal right or rights of another.
Damages
Injury
Wrong
Fault
It is used to refer to the wrongful violation of the legal right of another.
Damages
Injury
Wrong
Fault
( Obligation to do or not to do ) which the subject matter is an up to be done or not to be done.
Personal Obligation
True Obligation
Fact Obligation
Real Obligation
An obligation to do or to render service
Real Obligation
Personal Obligation
Positive Personal Obligation
Negative Personal Obligation
An obligation not to do which naturally includes obligations not to give.
Real Obligation
Personal Obligation
Positive Personal Obligation
Negative Personal Obligation
Which of the following is not a source of obligations?
Torts
Law
Crimes
Damages
A source of obligation that arises from the stipulation of the parties.
Quasi-contract
Crimes or Acts or omissions punished by law
Contracts
Quasi-delicts
A source of obligation that arises from lawful, voluntary and unilateral acts which are enforceable to the end that no one shall be unjustly enriched or benefited at the expense of another.
Quasi-contract
Crimes or Acts or omissions punished by law
Contracts
Quasi-delicts
A source of obligation that arises from civil liability which is the consequence of a criminal offense.
Quasi-contract
Crimes or Acts or omissions punished by law
Contracts
Quasi-delicts
A source of obligation that arises from damage cost to another through an act or omission, they're being fault or negligence, but no contractual relation exist between the parties.
Quasi-contract
Crimes or Acts or omissions punished by law
Contracts
Torts
Obligation arising from law. They are not presume because they are considered a burden upon the obligor.
Penal Obligation
Legal Obligation
Legal Tender
Real Obligation
Laws that are not contained in the Civil Code.
Special Law
Natural Law
Regular Law
Commercial Law
Obligations arising from contracts have the force of law between the contracting parties and should be complied with in good faith.
Art 1156
Art 1169
Art 1157
Art 1159
A meeting of minds between two or more persons whereby one binds himself, with respect to the other to give something or to render some service.
Obligation
Contract
Responsibility
Agreement
Compliance or performance in accordance with the stipulations or terms of the contract or agreement.
Compliance in a good nature
Compliance in a good obligation
Compliance in a good trust
Compliance in a good faith
Juridical relation resulting from lawful, voluntary and unilateral acts by virtue of which the parties become bound to each other to the end that no one will be unjustly and rich or benefited at the expense of another.
Quasi-contract
Crimes or Acts or omissions punished by law
Contracts
Torts
The voluntary management of the property or affairs of another without the knowledge or consent of the latter.
Quasi - Contract
Solutio indebiti
Negotiorum Gestio
Negotiorum Indebiti
The juridical relation which is created when something is received when there is no right to demand it and it was anduly delivered through mistake.
Quasi - Contract
Solutio indebiti
Negotiorum Gestio
Negotiorum Indebiti
The commission of a crime causes not only moral evil but also material damage.
Criminal liability without civil liability
Civil liability in addition to criminal liability
Criminal livability
Civil liability without criminal liability
In crimes, however, which cause no material damage like contempt, insults to person in authority, gambling, violations of traffic regulations, there is no civil liability to be enforced.
Criminal liability without civil liability
Civil liability in addition to criminal liability
Criminal livability
Civil liability without criminal liability
A person not criminally responsible may still be liable civilly, such as failure to pay a contractual debt, causing damage to another's property without malicious or criminal intent or negligence, or when the obligation arises from quasi delic, not alleged and prove as a criminal offense.
Criminal liability without civil liability
Civil liability in addition to criminal liability
Criminal livability
Civil liability without criminal liability
An act or omission by a person which causes damages to another in his person, property or rights giving a rise to an obligation to pay for the damages done, there being fault or negligence but there is no pre-existing contractual relation between the parties.
Quasi-contract
Crimes or Acts or omissions punished by law
Contracts
Quasi-delicts
A this is ______ when it refers only to a class or genus to which it pertains and cannot be pointed out with particularity.
Ingeneric
Determinate
generic
Generic or indeterminate
Identified by its individuality. The debtor cannot substitute it with another although the latter is of the same kind and quality without the consent of the creditor.
Indeterminate
Genus
Determinate
Generic
Identified only by its specie. The deter can debtor can give anything of the same class as long as it is of the same kind.
Indeterminate
Genus
Determinate
Generic
The creditor has a right to the fruits of the thing from the time the obligation to deliver it arises. However, you shall acquire no real right over it until the same has been delivered to him.
Art 1163
Art 1164
Art 1165
Art 1166
Spontaneous products of the soil, in the young and other products of animals.
Industrial Fruits
Natural Fruits
Civil Fruits
None of the above
Those derived by virtue of a juridical relation.
Industrial Fruits
Natural Fruits
Civil Fruits
None of the above
Those derived by virtue of a juridical relation.
Industrial Fruits
Natural Fruits
Civil Fruits
None of the above
Those produced by lands of any kind true cultivation or labor.
Industrial Fruits
Natural Fruits
Civil Fruits
None of the above
Right or power od a person (creditor) to demand from another (debtor), as a definite passive subject, the fulfillment of the latter's obligation to give, to do, or not to do.
Real right
Personal Right
Right or interest of a person over a specific thing, without a definite passive subject against whom the right may be personally enforced.
Real right
Personal Right
Obligation to deliver a determinate thing
Specific Real Obligation
Generic Real Obligation
Obligation to deliver a generic thing, on the other hand, can be performed by a third party since the object is express only according to its family or genus.
Specific Real Obligation
Generic Real Obligation
The failure to perform an obligation on time
Ordinary Delay
Legal delay or default or mora
The failure to perform an obligation on time which failure constitutes a breach of the obligation.
Ordinary Delay
Legal delay or default or mora
Delay on the part of the debtor to fulfill his obligation to give or to do
Mora accipiendi
Mora solvendi
Compensation morae
Delay on the part of the creditor to accepth the performance of the obligation
Mora accipiendi
Mora solvendi
Compensation morae
Delay of the obligations in reciprocal obligations (like in sale), the delay of the obligor cancels the delay of the obligee, and vice versa.
Mora accipiendi
Mora solvendi
Compensatio morae
The deliberate or international evasion of the normal fulfillment of an obligation
Contravention of the terms of the obligation
Negligence (fault or culpa)
Fraud (deceit or dolo)
Delay (mora)
This is the violation of the terms and condition stipulated in the obligation without justifiable excuse or reason.
Contravention of the terms of the obligation
Negligence (fault or culpa)
Fraud (deceit or dolo)
Delay (mora)
It is any voluntary act or omission, there being no bad faith or malice, which prevents the normal fulfillment of an obligation.
Contravention of the terms of the obligation
Negligence (fault or culpa)
Fraud (deceit or dolo)
Delay (mora)
Which of the following is not a factor im determining negligence?
Nature of the obligation
Circumstances of the person
Nature of a person
Circumstances of Time
Circumstance of the Place
Signify the money compensation awarded to a party for loss or injury resulting from breach or contract or obligation of the other.
Injury
Damages
Donation
Diligence
Attention and care required of a person in a given situation.
Injury
Damages
Donation
Diligence
Any event which cannot be foreseen, or which, though foreseen, is inevitable.
Inevitable Event
Fortuitous Event
Fortuitous event is an event independent of the will of the obligor but not of oth human wills.
Acts of God
Acts of Man
They refer to what is called majeure or those events which are totally independent of the will of every human being.
Acts of God
Acts of Man
Those events which are uncommon and which the contracting parties could not have reasonable foreseen.
Extra-ordinary fortuitous event
Ordinary Fortuitous Event
Classification of conditions as to DIVISIBILITY
Suspensive, Resolutory
Express, Implied
Divisible, Indivisible
Conjuctive, Disjunctive
Classification of conditions as to FORM
Suspensive, Resolutory
Express, Implied
Divisible, Indivisible
Conjuctive, Disjunctive
Classification of conditions as to Numbers
Suspensive, Resolutory
Express, Implied
Divisible, Indivisible
Conjuctive, Disjunctive
Classification of conditions as to EFFECT
Suspensive, Resolutory
Possible, Impossible
Positive, Negative
Potestative, Casual
Classification of conditions as to MODE
Suspensive, Resolutory
Possible, Impossible
Positive, Negative
Potestative, Casual
Classification of conditions as to POSSIBILITY
Suspensive, Resolutory
Possible, Impossible
Positive, Negative
Potestative, Casual
Classification of conditions as to CAUSE OR ORIGIN
Suspensive, Resolutory
Possible, Impossible
Positive, Negative
Potestative, Casual, Mixed
Physically Impossible Condition
When they are contrary to law, moral, good customs, public order, or public policy
When they, in nature of things, cannot exist or cannot be done.
Legally Impossible Condition
When they are contrary to law, moral, good customs, public order, or public policy
When they, in nature of things, cannot exist or cannot be done.
When a thing goes out of commerce or when a thing heretofore legal becomes illegal
Legal Loss
Civil Loss
Physical Loss
