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WorksheetsBSBA-HRM Final Examination
Total questions: 100
Worksheet time: 50mins
Obligations arising from law are demandable only when they are expressly determined by:
Equity
Custom
Law
Agreement
Which of the following is NOT a source of obligation under Article 1157 of the Civil Code?
Law
Contracts
Moral duties
Quasi-delicts
In an obligation to give a determinate thing, the debtor is bound to preserve the thing with the diligence of:
Extraordinary care
A good father of a family
Slight care
The creditor
The right of the creditor to the fruits of the thing arises from the time the obligation _______.
is demanded
is perfected
arises
is delivered
An obligation is a _____ necessity to give, to do, or not to do.
True
Moral
Juridical
Equitable
The debtor incurs delay when the creditor __________________ demands performance of the obligation.
judicially
extrajudicially
either judicially or extrajudicially
patiently
Demand is not necessary to place the debtor in delay when time is of the essence.
True
False
Only if stipulated
When provided by law
In reciprocal obligations, delay begins from the moment one party fulfills his obligation.
True
False
Only upon demand
Only upon breach
________ is defined as the intentional evasion of the fulfillment of the obligation.
Negligence
Accident
Fraud
Fortuitous event
Any waiver of an action for future fraud is considered:
Valid
Void
Voidable
Enforceable
_____ is the omission of the diligence required by the nature of the obligation.
Fraud
Negligence
Delay
Contravention of Tenor
Responsibility arising from negligence may be regulated by the agreement of the parties except when contrary to law.
Always
Never
Sometimes
Presumed
A fortuitous event is an event which could not be foreseen or which though foreseen was inevitable.
True
False
Only natural disasters
Only acts of God
In the performance of obligation, the general rule is no person shall be responsible for fortuitous events.
True
False
Maybe
It depends
A penal clause is an accessory obligation intended to insure performance by imposing a penalty in case of breach.
True
False
Only in contracts
Only in obligations to give
Courts may reduce the penalty if there is partial or irregular performance of the obligation.
Never
Only by agreement
As a matter of right
As provided by law
An obligation is presumed joint unless solidarity is expressly stated or required by law.
True
False
Only in contracts
Only in money obligations
In a ____ obligation, each debtor is liable only for his proportionate share on the debt.
Solidary
Subsidiary
Joint
Collective
Solidary liability exists when each debtor is liable for the entire obligation.
True
False
Only by implication
Only in crimes
Payment by one solidary debtor extinguishes the obligation as to all other debtors.
True
False
Only partially
Only upon consent
The obligation is indivisible when the prestation cannot be partially performed.
True
False
Only by agreement
Only if money
Divisibility or indivisibility of an obligation depends primarily on the nature of the prestation.
True
False
Number of parties
Place of payment
A period or _____ refers to a future event which is certain to happen.
Condition
Term
Mode
Cause
A suspensive condition gives rise to the obligation only upon fulfillment of the condition.
True
False
Void
Illegal
A resolutory condition extinguishes the obligation upon the happening of the condition.
True
False
Only partially
Only upon agreement
A purely potestative condition dependent solely upon the will of the debtor is void.
True
False
Valid
Enforceable
In alternative obligations, the right of choice belongs to the debtor unless expressly granted to the creditor.
True
False
Void
Illegal
The loss of one prestation in an alternative obligation without fault of the debtor allows him to choose among the remaining prestations.
True
False
Extinguishes obligation
Converts to damages
A facultative obligation is one where only one prestation is due, but another may be substituted.
True
False
Alternative
Solidary
Payment means the complete performance of the obligation.
True
False
Partial
Conditional
Payment may be made by a third person even without the knowledge of the debtor.
True
False
Only with consent
Only by court order
Payment made to an incapacitated person is valid insofar as it has been beneficial to him.
True
False
Void
Illegal
It refers to the alienation of property to the creditor in satisfaction of a debt.
Consignation
Novation
Dation en pago
Compensation
Application of payments applies when a debtor has several debts of the same kind in favor of the same creditor.
True
False
Void
Illegal
_____ takes place when two persons, in their own right, are creditors and debtors of each other
Consignation
Novation
Dation en pago
Compensation
Compensation does not take place when one of the debts arises from a deposit.
True
False
Always
Only by agreement
Confusion or merger occurs when the qualities of debtor and creditor meet in one person.
True
False
Assignment
Payment
Novation requires the extinguishment of the old obligation and the creation of a new one.
True
False
Only change of parties
Only change of object
Novation is never presumed and must be clearly expressed or implied.
True
False
Void
Illegal
Loss of a determinate thing without fault of the debtor extinguishes the obligation.
True
False
Only generic
Only monetary
A ______ is a meeting of minds whereby one binds himself to give something or to render some service.
Obligation
Contract
Delict
Quasi-contract
Which of the following is the correct set of elements of a valid contract?
consent, acceptance, signature
consent, object, form
consent, object, cause
consent, capacity, prestation
It is manifested by the concurrence of offer and acceptance.
Consent
Object
Cause
Intention
An ____ becomes ineffective upon the death, civil interdiction, insanity, or insolvency of either party before acceptance is conveyed.
Offer
Acceptance
Advertisement
Incapacity
Contracts are perfected by mere consent, except real contracts.
True
False
Void
Unenforceable
The object of a contract must be lawful, possible, and determinate.
True
False
Only lawful
Only determinate
The cause of onerous contracts is the prestation or promise of the other party.
True
False
Motive
Consideration
Contracts without cause or with unlawful cause are void.
True
False
Voidable
Rescissible
Contracts shall be obligatory in whatever form they may have been entered into provided all essential requisites are present.
True
False
Only written
Only public
The freedom to contract is limited by law, morals, good customs, public order, and public policy.
True
False
Equity only
Custom only
Contracts take effect only between the parties and their assigns and heirs except in cases provided by law.
True
False
Only heirs
Only assigns
A stipulation pour autrui exists when a contract clearly and deliberately confers a favor upon a third person.
True
False
Void
Illegal
Reformation of instruments is allowed when the instrument does not express the true intention of the parties.
True
False
Void
Illegal
Interpretation of contracts primarily seeks to determine the intention of the contracting parties.
True
False
Literal meaning
Court discretion
When a contract admits of several interpretations, the one that renders it effective shall be adopted.
True
False
Void
Illegal
______ contracts are those which cause economic damage or lesion to one of the parties or third persons.
Rescissible
Unenforceable
Void
Voidable
Rescission of contracts requires a judicial action.
True
False
Void
Illegal
______ contracts are those where consent is vitiated or one party is incapacitated.
Unenforceable
Voidable
Void
Rescissible
The action for annulment of voidable contracts prescribes in _____ years.
2
4
5
10
________ cleanses the contract of its defects retroactively.
Acceptance
Ratification
Reformation
Judicial action
Unenforceable contracts cannot be a basis of a right of action in court.
True
False
Maybe
It depends
The Statute of Frauds applies only to executory contracts.
True
False
Void
Illegal
_____ contracts produce no legal effect and cannot be ratified.
Rescissible
Voidable
Void
Unenforceable
The principle of in pari delicto applies when both parties are equally at fault.
True
False
Void
Illegal
__________ are obligations which cannot be enforced by court action but authorize the retention of what has been voluntarily delivered.
Criminal obligations
Civil obligations
Natural obligations
Economic obligations
Payment of a prescribed debt constitutes a natural obligation.
True
False
Void
Illegal
Quasi-contracts arise from lawful, voluntary, and unilateral acts.
True
False
Crimes
Negligence
Negotiorum gestio refers to the voluntary management of the property or affairs of another without authority.
True
False
Agency
Deposit
Solutio indebiti occurs when something is received when there is no right to demand it.
True
False
Payment
Deposit
Obligations arising from contracts have the force of law between the parties.
True
False
Void
Illegal
Absolute simulation of a contract renders it void.
True
False
Voidable
Rescissible
Relative simulation does not affect the validity of the contract if the concealed agreement is lawful.
True
False
Void
Illegal
A contract entered into in the name of another without authority is unenforceable unless ratified.
True
False
Void
Illegal
Ratification of an unauthorized contract must be made by the principal.
True
False
Agent
Third person
Interpretation of contracts may consider the contemporaneous acts of the parties.
True
False
Void
Illegal
Contracts bind the parties not only to what is expressly stipulated but also to consequences according to good faith and usage.
True
False
Void
Illegal
Void contracts cannot be the source of legal rights.
True
False
Voidable
Natural
Consent is vitiated by error, violence, intimidation, or fraud.
True
False
Void
Illegal
Contracts entered into under intimidation are _______
Unenforceable
Void
Voidable
Rescissible
The cause of a contract must exist at the time of its perfection.
True
False
Delivery
Registration
Contracts expressly prohibited by law are ____.
Unenforceable
Void
Voidable
Rescissible
Courts may fix the duration of an obligation when the period depends upon the will of the debtor.
True
False
Void
Illegal
A natural obligation once voluntarily performed cannot be recovered.
True
False
Void
Illegal
Contracts entered into beyond the powers granted to the agent is called ______.
Void
Voidable
Rescissible
Unenforceable
If both contracting parties were incapable of giving consent, the contract becomes _____ when either the parent or guarding of one of the contracting party ratifies the same.
Unforceable
Void
Voidable
Rescissible
Impossible conditions, those contrary to good customs or public policy, and those prohibited by law shall annul the obligations which depends upon them.
True
False
Maybe
It depends
If the thing improved by its nature, or by time, the improvement shall inure to the benefit of the _____.
Debtor
Creditor
Third person
Representative
It is a principle which states that the condition is deemed fulfilled when the obligor voluntarily prevents its fulfillment.
Constructive fulfillment
In pari delicto
Substantial performance
Reciprocal obligation
Which of the following is not an incident wherein a debtor loses the right to make use of the period?
When the debtor becomes insolvent
When the debtor attempts to abscond
When the debtor violates his own undertaking
When the debtor opted for novation
What is the reckoning period if an action for annulment of contract is based on mistake or fraud?
Date of execution of the contract
Discovery of fraud or mistake
Delivery of the thing subject of the contract
Stipulation of the parties
A obliged himself to deliver a specific piano to B on August 1, 2025. On July 29, 2025, the piano was destroyed by an earthquake without A’s fault. What is the effect on the obligation?
The obligation is extinguished.
A must deliver another piano
A must pay damages
The obligation is converted into a monetary obligation
X borrowed PhP100,000 from Y payable on June 30, 2025. On June 25, 2025, X offered full payment but Y refused without just cause. On July 2, the money was stolen from X. Is X still liable?
Yes, because payment was not made on the due date.
No, because Y was in delay.
Yes, because loss of money does not extinguish obligations.
No, because the obligation became impossible.
D promised to sing at C’s wedding because of her unique talent. Before the wedding date, D became permanently ill and unable to sing. What is the effect?
D is liable for damages.
C may demand a substitute singer.
The obligation is converted into an indemnity
The obligation is extinguished.
E promised to give F PhP50,000 if F passes the bar examinations. F passed on his third attempt. May F demand payment?
Yes, because the law favors obligations.
No, because the condition was impossible.
Yes, because the condition was fulfilled.
No, because the condition was not complied with.
G and H entered into an oral contract for the sale of land worth PhP2,000,000. H paid PhP500,000 as down payment, which G accepted. Is the contract enforceable?
Yes, because there was partial performance.
No, because it violates the Statute of Frauds.
Yes, because consent was present.
No, because ownership was not transferred.
J borrowed PhP300,000 from K with an agreed interest of 10% per year, but the interest agreement was not in writing. When J paid only the principal, K demanded interest. Is K entitled to interest?
Yes, because interest was agreed upon.
No, because interest must be in writing.
Yes, because verbal contracts are valid.
No, because interest is presumed paid.
L delivered 90 sacks of rice instead of the agreed 100 to M. Due to urgent need, M accepted the delivery without protest. Later, M demanded damages. Is M entitled to damages?
No, because M's acceptance extinguished the obligation.
Yes, because there was incomplete performance.
No, because M waived his right.
Yes, because delivery was late.
N paid O PhP20,000 believing it was a valid debt. N later discovered that no such debt existed.
What is N’s remedy?
None, because payment was voluntary.
Demand moral damages.
Recover the amount as solutio indebiti.
File an action for annulment.
P entered into a contract with Q after Q threatened him with serious harm. After one year, P continued performing the contract without objection. May P still file for annulment of contract?
Yes, because consent was vitiated.
No, because intimidation was justified.
Yes, because the contract was void.
No, because the contract was deemed ratified.
R sold a parcel of land to S, but R was not the owner. Later on, T, the true owner, file an action for recovery of land. May R refuse to return the land to T and base his right on his contract with S?
Yes, because the contract of R and S was valid.
No, because the contract is unenforceable.
Yes, because the contract may be rescinded by T.
No, because the contract was void from the beginning.
