WorksheetsQuiz on Sources of Obligations
Total questions: 28
Worksheet time: 14mins
What is one source of obligations according to Article 1157?
Custom
Tradition
Friendship
Law
Which obligation arises from the stipulation of the parties?
Quasi-delicts
Contracts
Quasi-contracts
Law
What is an example of an obligation arising from law?
Obligation to support a friend
Obligation to pay rent
Obligation to pay taxes
Obligation to return borrowed items
What does Article 1159 state about obligations arising from contracts?
They can be ignored.
They are not enforceable.
They are always void.
They must be complied with in good faith.
What is a quasi-contract?
An agreement between two parties.
A legal obligation arising from a contract.
A juridical relation to prevent unjust enrichment.
An obligation imposed by law.
What is an example of a quasi-delict?
Not fulfilling a contract
Breaking a neighbor's window accidentally
Obligation to return stolen property
Obligation to pay a loan
What is the nature of obligations arising from crimes?
They are governed by penal laws.
They cannot be demanded.
They are based on contracts.
They are always civilly enforceable.
What does Article 1162 state about obligations arising from damages?
They cannot be enforced.
They are always criminal in nature.
They arise from fault or negligence.
They are based on contractual relations.
What is a specific thing in obligations?
A thing that cannot be identified.
A thing that belongs to a class.
A thing particularly designated or segregated.
A thing that is generic.
What is the duty of a debtor regarding the thing due?
To give it to a third party.
To sell the thing.
To preserve or take care of the thing.
To ignore the obligation.
What is the right of a creditor in case of breach?
To ignore the breach.
To demand a different obligation.
To recover damages.
To cancel the contract.
What does 'mora' refer to in obligations?
Delay in performance.
Fraudulent actions.
Compliance in good faith.
Negligence.
What is the effect of delay on the part of the debtor?
No consequences.
No risk of loss.
Liability for damages.
Immediate cancellation of the obligation.
What is 'dolus' in the context of obligations?
Breach of contract.
Negligence.
Fraud.
Delay.
What is a fortuitous event?
An event that is always avoidable.
An event that is caused by negligence.
An event that is impossible to foresee.
An event that can be predicted.
What does Article 1174 state about liability for fortuitous events?
Liability is determined by the contract.
Liability is always present.
No one is liable for fortuitous events.
Liability is based on negligence.
What is the general rule regarding the transmissibility of rights?
Rights are transmissible unless stated otherwise.
Rights are never transmissible.
Rights are only transmissible in contracts.
Rights can only be transmitted by will.
What is the obligation of a debtor in case of breach?
To pay damages.
To ignore the breach.
To cancel the contract.
To transfer the obligation.
What is the nature of obligations arising from quasi-delicts?
They arise from fault or negligence.
They arise from contractual relations.
They are based on agreements.
They are always criminal.
What is the effect of delay on the part of the creditor?
Delay cancels the obligation.
It can cancel the delay of the debtor.
No effect.
Liability for damages.
What is the primary duty of a debtor?
To perform the obligation.
To ignore the creditor.
To pay damages.
To transfer the obligation.
What is the consequence of a fraudulent act in obligations?
Immediate cancellation of the obligation.
Liability for damages.
No obligation exists.
No consequences.
What does 'culpa' refer to in obligations?
Breach of contract.
Delay.
Negligence.
Fraud.
What is the obligation of a creditor in case of breach?
To cancel the contract.
To ignore the breach.
To transfer the obligation.
To recover damages.
What is the effect of a fortuitous event on obligations?
Obligations are always canceled.
Obligations are void.
Obligations may not be extinguished if generic.
Obligations are always enforceable.
What is the nature of obligations arising from civil liability?
They are based on contracts.
They are not enforceable.
They arise from criminal offenses.
They are always void.
What is the primary purpose of quasi-contracts?
To establish criminal liability.
To create obligations.
To prevent unjust enrichment.
To enforce contracts.
What is the consequence of a breach of obligation?
No consequences.
No obligation exists.
Liability for damages.
Immediate cancellation of the obligation.
