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Week 1-ObliCon
93問 • 1年前
  • Aira Mae GULAHAB
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    What does Ignorantia juris non excusat means?

    Ignorance of the law excuses no one

  • 2

    It has the power to execute, enforce and implement the law.

    Executive Branch

  • 3

    It has the power to make, revise, repeal or amend the law.

    Legislative Branch

  • 4

    It has the power to interpret the law.

    Juridicial Branch

  • 5

    It is the law that passed by the Congress

    Statute

  • 6

    The law passed by the Sanggunians.

    Ordinance

  • 7

    It is not a law because it a proposal/draft.

    Bill

  • 8

    The power of the government to take private property for public purpose or public use provided that the government will pay just compensation.

    Eminent Domain

  • 9

    Power vested in the legislature to impose burdens or charges upon persons and property for the purpose of raising revenue for public purpose.

    Taxation Power

  • 10

    The power of the government to enact laws in relation to persons and property as may promote public health, public morals, public safety and the general welfare of each.

    Police Power

  • 11

    to give, to do, or not to do.

    Obligation

  • 12

    Is a meeting of the minds between two persons, whereby one binds himself, with respect to the other, to give something or render some service.

    Contract

  • 13

    Are those which derive their binding force from positive law, and can be enforced by court action or the coercive power of public authority.

    Civil Obligation

  • 14

    Are those which arise from moral law developed by the church and not enforceable in court.

    Moral Obligation

  • 15

    Are those which derived their binding force from equity and justice, and its fulfillment cannot be compelled by court action but depends exclusively on the conscience of the debtor.

    Natural Obligation

  • 16

    Is the person who has the power to demand the fulfillment of the obligation

    Active Subject

  • 17

    Is the object of the obligation either to give, to do, or not to do.

    Prestation

  • 18

    is the vinculum (unifying bond) or that which binds the debtor and creditor.

    Efficient Cause of Juridical Tie

  • 19

    Is the person or party who has the duty to fulfill the obligation or the prestation.

    Passive Subject

  • 20

    Consists of the delivery of a movable or immovable thing which is either determinate (specific) or indeterminate (generic).

    To give

  • 21

    Is a negative obligation which consists of abstaining from some act, it includes “not to give”.

    Not to do

  • 22

    Involved all kinds of work or services whether physical or mental.

    To do

  • 23

    Every person criminally liable is also civilly liable.

    Delicts

  • 24

    Certain lawful, voluntary, and unilateral acts, to the end that no one may be unjustly enriched or benefited at the expense of another.

    Quasi-Contracts

  • 25

    Acts or omissions that cause damage to another, there being fault of negligence and there is no pre-existing contractual relation between the parties.

    Quasi-Delicts

  • 26

    Deliberate and intentional evasion of the normal fulfillment of obligation;

    Fraud

  • 27

    The non-fulfilment of the obligation with respect to time.

    Delay

  • 28

    Unintentional act (that cause injury to the other)

    Negligence

  • 29

    Must be observed by the obligor in general.

    Diligence of a good father of a family

  • 30

    Is the highest degree of care. This must be observed only when the law so provides or when the parties so agree.

    Utmost Diligence

  • 31

    The creditor goes to the court to fix the period within which the debtor performs the obligation.

    Judicial Demand

  • 32

    The creditor writes a demand letter or demands orally.

    Extrajudicial Demand

  • 33

    Are awarded in order that a right of the plaintiff, which has been violated or invaded by the defendant, may be vindicated or recognized, and not for the purpose of indemnifying the plaintiff for any loss suffered by him.

    Nominal Damages

  • 34

    To compensate and alleviate the physical suffering, mental anguish, fright, serious anxiety, besmirched reputation, wounded feelings, moral shock, social humiliation, and similar harm unjustly caused to a person.

    Moral Damages

  • 35

    Are also called corrective damages. It is imposed, by way of example or correction for the public good, in addition to moral, temperate, liquidated, or compensatory damages.

    Exemplary Damages

  • 36

    Are those agreed upon by the parties to a contract, to be paid in case of breach thereof.

    Liquidated Damages

  • 37

    Or compensatory damages are those awarded in satisfaction of, or in response for, loss or injury sustained.

    Actual Damages

  • 38

    Or moderate damages are more than nominal but less than compensatory damages.

    Temperate Damages

  • 39

    Is an obligation demandable only when the period (has a fixed day certain for its fulfillment) comes.

    Obligation with a period

  • 40

    Is one whose performance or extinguishment is not subject to any condition or a period.

    Pure Obligation

  • 41

    Is an obligation that the performance or extinguishment of which is dependent upon the happening of the condition.

    Conditional Obligation

  • 42

    Is an obligation in which each debtor is liable only for a proportionate part of the debt, and the creditor is entitled to demand only a proportionate part of the credit from each debtor.

    Joint Obligation

  • 43

    Is one in which each of the debtors is liable for the entire obligation, and each of the creditors is entitled to demand the satisfaction of the whole obligation from any or all of the debtors.

    Solidary Obligation

  • 44

    It is the fundamental law of the land.

    Constitution

  • 45

    The fundamental conception to which all other laws must conform.

    Supreme Law

  • 46

    If a law or contract violates ang norm of the constitution then it is null and void.

    Constitutional Supremacy

  • 47

    It governs the relationship between the Individual and the state.

    Bill of rights

  • 48

    Two kinds of Person in law:

    Natural Person, Juridicial Person

  • 49

    A law that hears before it condemns.

    Due process of law

  • 50

    Three areas protected by section 1:

    Life, Liberty, Property

  • 51

    People of the same class should be treated alike.

    Equal protection clause

  • 52

    Simply the right yo be let alone.

    Essence of right to privacy

  • 53

    A person must prove the he/she really has privacy in the first place.

    Expectation of Privacy

  • 54

    It is when any evidence obtained illegally.

    Doctrine of the fruit of the Poisonous tree

  • 55

    It is when recording communication or spoken word by using a device without the consent of the person involve.

    RA 4200, Anti wiretapping law

  • 56

    Taking photo/video of a person without their consent.

    RA 9995, Anti photo and video act

  • 57

    It ensures the personal information are secured and protected.

    RA 10173, The data privacy act of 2012

  • 58

    Right of the person to establish his own residence/home.

    Liberty of Abode

  • 59

    Traveling from one place to another is also a guaranteed right.

    The right to travel

  • 60

    They are not allowed to join or form union

    Managerial employees

  • 61

    They may join/assist form a separate union

    Supervisory employees

  • 62

    To give preference to qualified Filipinos in the grant of right and privileges

    Filipino First Policy

  • 63

    Is a contract hence it is perfected by mere consent.

    Sale

  • 64

    Obligation to deliver and transfer ownership

    Vendor (Seller)

  • 65

    They are the one who pay the price.

    Vendee (Buyer)

  • 66

    When the title passes upon delivery.

    Absolute

  • 67

    Ownership of vendor remains until full payment, non-fulfillment of delivery yet.

    Conditional

  • 68

    Sale on installments.

    The Recto Law

  • 69

    Applies to transactions involving to real estate, residential condo.

    The Maceda Law

  • 70

    One individual owns it.

    Sole Proprietorship

  • 71

    Two or more individuals agree to contribute money, property, or services to a business and share the profits.

    Partnership

  • 72

    No one can become a partner without the consent of all the partners.

    Delectus Personae

  • 73

    Liable to the extent of their separate property after the partnership.

    General Partnership

  • 74

    Liable only to the extent of his contribution

    Limited Partnership

  • 75

    Without fixed duration

    Partnership at will

  • 76

    They exists only for a specific term/period.

    Partnership for a specific period

  • 77

    One who contributes capital.

    Capitalist Partner

  • 78

    One who contributes industry or skills.

    Industrial Partner

  • 79

    One who contributes both capital and industry.

    Capitalist-Industrial Partner

  • 80

    Who is liable beyond the extend of what he has contributed.

    General Partner

  • 81

    One who manages the business of the partnership

    Managing Partner

  • 82

    Liable only to the extent of what he has contributed.

    Limited Partner

  • 83

    Managed by board of directors

    Stock

  • 84

    Managed by board of trustees.

    Non-stock

  • 85

    They are the founders.

    Incorporators

  • 86

    Those that compose a corporation

    Corporators

  • 87

    Person who owns or holders of shares of stock in a stock corporation.

    Stockholders

  • 88

    Compose the non-stock corporation

    Members

  • 89

    Manage the affairs of the corporation and exercise corporate powers.

    Directors and Trustees

  • 90

    Granted by law

    Express Powers

  • 91

    Corporation can exercise as incident to its corporate existence.

    Incidental Powers

  • 92

    Powers granted to a corporation.

    Implied Powers

  • 93

    Corporation with a single stockholder.

    One Person Corporation

  • Recreation and Leisure

    Recreation and Leisure

    Aira Mae GULAHAB · 42問 · 1年前

    Recreation and Leisure

    Recreation and Leisure

    42問 • 1年前
    Aira Mae GULAHAB

    問題一覧

  • 1

    What does Ignorantia juris non excusat means?

    Ignorance of the law excuses no one

  • 2

    It has the power to execute, enforce and implement the law.

    Executive Branch

  • 3

    It has the power to make, revise, repeal or amend the law.

    Legislative Branch

  • 4

    It has the power to interpret the law.

    Juridicial Branch

  • 5

    It is the law that passed by the Congress

    Statute

  • 6

    The law passed by the Sanggunians.

    Ordinance

  • 7

    It is not a law because it a proposal/draft.

    Bill

  • 8

    The power of the government to take private property for public purpose or public use provided that the government will pay just compensation.

    Eminent Domain

  • 9

    Power vested in the legislature to impose burdens or charges upon persons and property for the purpose of raising revenue for public purpose.

    Taxation Power

  • 10

    The power of the government to enact laws in relation to persons and property as may promote public health, public morals, public safety and the general welfare of each.

    Police Power

  • 11

    to give, to do, or not to do.

    Obligation

  • 12

    Is a meeting of the minds between two persons, whereby one binds himself, with respect to the other, to give something or render some service.

    Contract

  • 13

    Are those which derive their binding force from positive law, and can be enforced by court action or the coercive power of public authority.

    Civil Obligation

  • 14

    Are those which arise from moral law developed by the church and not enforceable in court.

    Moral Obligation

  • 15

    Are those which derived their binding force from equity and justice, and its fulfillment cannot be compelled by court action but depends exclusively on the conscience of the debtor.

    Natural Obligation

  • 16

    Is the person who has the power to demand the fulfillment of the obligation

    Active Subject

  • 17

    Is the object of the obligation either to give, to do, or not to do.

    Prestation

  • 18

    is the vinculum (unifying bond) or that which binds the debtor and creditor.

    Efficient Cause of Juridical Tie

  • 19

    Is the person or party who has the duty to fulfill the obligation or the prestation.

    Passive Subject

  • 20

    Consists of the delivery of a movable or immovable thing which is either determinate (specific) or indeterminate (generic).

    To give

  • 21

    Is a negative obligation which consists of abstaining from some act, it includes “not to give”.

    Not to do

  • 22

    Involved all kinds of work or services whether physical or mental.

    To do

  • 23

    Every person criminally liable is also civilly liable.

    Delicts

  • 24

    Certain lawful, voluntary, and unilateral acts, to the end that no one may be unjustly enriched or benefited at the expense of another.

    Quasi-Contracts

  • 25

    Acts or omissions that cause damage to another, there being fault of negligence and there is no pre-existing contractual relation between the parties.

    Quasi-Delicts

  • 26

    Deliberate and intentional evasion of the normal fulfillment of obligation;

    Fraud

  • 27

    The non-fulfilment of the obligation with respect to time.

    Delay

  • 28

    Unintentional act (that cause injury to the other)

    Negligence

  • 29

    Must be observed by the obligor in general.

    Diligence of a good father of a family

  • 30

    Is the highest degree of care. This must be observed only when the law so provides or when the parties so agree.

    Utmost Diligence

  • 31

    The creditor goes to the court to fix the period within which the debtor performs the obligation.

    Judicial Demand

  • 32

    The creditor writes a demand letter or demands orally.

    Extrajudicial Demand

  • 33

    Are awarded in order that a right of the plaintiff, which has been violated or invaded by the defendant, may be vindicated or recognized, and not for the purpose of indemnifying the plaintiff for any loss suffered by him.

    Nominal Damages

  • 34

    To compensate and alleviate the physical suffering, mental anguish, fright, serious anxiety, besmirched reputation, wounded feelings, moral shock, social humiliation, and similar harm unjustly caused to a person.

    Moral Damages

  • 35

    Are also called corrective damages. It is imposed, by way of example or correction for the public good, in addition to moral, temperate, liquidated, or compensatory damages.

    Exemplary Damages

  • 36

    Are those agreed upon by the parties to a contract, to be paid in case of breach thereof.

    Liquidated Damages

  • 37

    Or compensatory damages are those awarded in satisfaction of, or in response for, loss or injury sustained.

    Actual Damages

  • 38

    Or moderate damages are more than nominal but less than compensatory damages.

    Temperate Damages

  • 39

    Is an obligation demandable only when the period (has a fixed day certain for its fulfillment) comes.

    Obligation with a period

  • 40

    Is one whose performance or extinguishment is not subject to any condition or a period.

    Pure Obligation

  • 41

    Is an obligation that the performance or extinguishment of which is dependent upon the happening of the condition.

    Conditional Obligation

  • 42

    Is an obligation in which each debtor is liable only for a proportionate part of the debt, and the creditor is entitled to demand only a proportionate part of the credit from each debtor.

    Joint Obligation

  • 43

    Is one in which each of the debtors is liable for the entire obligation, and each of the creditors is entitled to demand the satisfaction of the whole obligation from any or all of the debtors.

    Solidary Obligation

  • 44

    It is the fundamental law of the land.

    Constitution

  • 45

    The fundamental conception to which all other laws must conform.

    Supreme Law

  • 46

    If a law or contract violates ang norm of the constitution then it is null and void.

    Constitutional Supremacy

  • 47

    It governs the relationship between the Individual and the state.

    Bill of rights

  • 48

    Two kinds of Person in law:

    Natural Person, Juridicial Person

  • 49

    A law that hears before it condemns.

    Due process of law

  • 50

    Three areas protected by section 1:

    Life, Liberty, Property

  • 51

    People of the same class should be treated alike.

    Equal protection clause

  • 52

    Simply the right yo be let alone.

    Essence of right to privacy

  • 53

    A person must prove the he/she really has privacy in the first place.

    Expectation of Privacy

  • 54

    It is when any evidence obtained illegally.

    Doctrine of the fruit of the Poisonous tree

  • 55

    It is when recording communication or spoken word by using a device without the consent of the person involve.

    RA 4200, Anti wiretapping law

  • 56

    Taking photo/video of a person without their consent.

    RA 9995, Anti photo and video act

  • 57

    It ensures the personal information are secured and protected.

    RA 10173, The data privacy act of 2012

  • 58

    Right of the person to establish his own residence/home.

    Liberty of Abode

  • 59

    Traveling from one place to another is also a guaranteed right.

    The right to travel

  • 60

    They are not allowed to join or form union

    Managerial employees

  • 61

    They may join/assist form a separate union

    Supervisory employees

  • 62

    To give preference to qualified Filipinos in the grant of right and privileges

    Filipino First Policy

  • 63

    Is a contract hence it is perfected by mere consent.

    Sale

  • 64

    Obligation to deliver and transfer ownership

    Vendor (Seller)

  • 65

    They are the one who pay the price.

    Vendee (Buyer)

  • 66

    When the title passes upon delivery.

    Absolute

  • 67

    Ownership of vendor remains until full payment, non-fulfillment of delivery yet.

    Conditional

  • 68

    Sale on installments.

    The Recto Law

  • 69

    Applies to transactions involving to real estate, residential condo.

    The Maceda Law

  • 70

    One individual owns it.

    Sole Proprietorship

  • 71

    Two or more individuals agree to contribute money, property, or services to a business and share the profits.

    Partnership

  • 72

    No one can become a partner without the consent of all the partners.

    Delectus Personae

  • 73

    Liable to the extent of their separate property after the partnership.

    General Partnership

  • 74

    Liable only to the extent of his contribution

    Limited Partnership

  • 75

    Without fixed duration

    Partnership at will

  • 76

    They exists only for a specific term/period.

    Partnership for a specific period

  • 77

    One who contributes capital.

    Capitalist Partner

  • 78

    One who contributes industry or skills.

    Industrial Partner

  • 79

    One who contributes both capital and industry.

    Capitalist-Industrial Partner

  • 80

    Who is liable beyond the extend of what he has contributed.

    General Partner

  • 81

    One who manages the business of the partnership

    Managing Partner

  • 82

    Liable only to the extent of what he has contributed.

    Limited Partner

  • 83

    Managed by board of directors

    Stock

  • 84

    Managed by board of trustees.

    Non-stock

  • 85

    They are the founders.

    Incorporators

  • 86

    Those that compose a corporation

    Corporators

  • 87

    Person who owns or holders of shares of stock in a stock corporation.

    Stockholders

  • 88

    Compose the non-stock corporation

    Members

  • 89

    Manage the affairs of the corporation and exercise corporate powers.

    Directors and Trustees

  • 90

    Granted by law

    Express Powers

  • 91

    Corporation can exercise as incident to its corporate existence.

    Incidental Powers

  • 92

    Powers granted to a corporation.

    Implied Powers

  • 93

    Corporation with a single stockholder.

    One Person Corporation