暗記メーカー
ログイン
Law (Lecture 1)
  • Na Me

  • 問題数 66 • 10/16/2024

    記憶度

    完璧

    9

    覚えた

    25

    うろ覚え

    0

    苦手

    0

    未解答

    0

    アカウント登録して、解答結果を保存しよう

    問題一覧

  • 1

    this are things joined to or included with the principal thing for latter’s embellishment, better use or completion.

    Accessories

  • 2

    This are fruits of a thing or additions to improvements upon a thing or principal.

    Accessions

  • 3

    Two Ways of Delay

    Ordinary Delay, Legal Delay

  • 4

    It is the failure to perform an obligation on time which failure constitutes a breach of the obligations

    Legal Delay

  • 5

    It is merely the failure to perform an obligation on time.

    Ordinary Delay

  • 6

    Kinds of Delay

    Mora Solvendi, Mora Accipiendi, Compensatio Morae

  • 7

    It is the delay of the obligors in reciprocal obligations. The net result is that there is no actionable default on the part of both parties.

    Compensatio Morae

  • 8

    It is the delay on the part of the debtor to fulfill his/her obligations.

    Mora Solvendi

  • 9

    It is the delay on the part of the creditor to accept the performance of obligation.

    Mora Accipiendi

  • 10

    failure to observe for the protection of the interests of another person, that degree of care, precaution and vigilance which the circumstances justly demand, whereby such other person suffers injury.

    Negligence

  • 11

    KINDS OF NEGLIGENCE ACCORDING TO SOURCE OF OBLIGATION

    Culpa Contractual, Culpa Aquiliana, Culpa Criminal

  • 12

    merely makes the debtor liable for damages in view of his negligence in the fulfillment of a pre-existing obligations

    Culpa Contractual

  • 13

    negligence resulting in the commission of a crime

    Culpa Criminal

  • 14

    negligence which by itself is the source of obligation between the parties not so related before by any pre-existing contracts.

    Culpa Aquiliana

  • 15

    FACTORS TO BE CONSIDERED IN DETERMINING ISSUES OF NEGLIGENCE

    Nature of Obligation, Circumstances of the Person, Circumstances of the Time, Circumstances of the Place

  • 16

    Driving at 100 km/hr. on the super highway is permissible but driving at the same rate of speed in Ayala Avenue Makati is gross recklessness

    Circumstances of the Place

  • 17

    Driving a car without headlights at night

    Circumstances of the Time

  • 18

    guard, a man in the prime of life, robust and healthy, sleeping while on duty is guilty of negligence

    Circumstances of the Person

  • 19

    Smoking while carrying materials known to be inflammable constitutes negligence.

    Nature of Obligation

  • 20

    signify the money compensation awarded to a party for loss or injury resulting from breach of contract or obligation by the other.

    Damages

  • 21

    Article ____ of ______ states: “In contracts and quasi-contracts, the damages for which the obligor who acted in good faith is liable shall be those that are the natural and probable consequences of the breach of the obligation, and which the parties have foreseen or cold have reasonably foreseen at the time of the obligation was constituted.

    2201, Civil Code

  • 22

    is the value placed on injury or damage due to an accident caused by another’s negligence, a breach of contract

    Loss

  • 23

    Kinds of Loss

    Physical Loss, Legal Loss, Civil Loss

  • 24

    occurs when a thing disappears in such a way that its existence is unknown, or even known, it cannot be recovered, whether as a matter of fact or of law

    Civil Loss

  • 25

    occurs when a things goes not of commerce or when a thing here to fore legal becomes illegal

    Legal Loss

  • 26

    occurs when a thing perishes as when a house is burned and reduced to ashes.

    Physical Loss

  • 27

    any event which cannot be foreseen, or which though foreseen, is inevitable

    Force Majeure

  • 28

    an event which are totally independent will of every human being.

    Act of God

  • 29

    event independent of the will of the obligor but not of other human wills.

    Act of Man

  • 30

    Kinds of Fortuitous Events

    Ordinary Fortuitous Event, Extra Ordinary Fortuitous Event

  • 31

    Those events which are uncommon and which the contracting parties could not have reasonably foreseen.

    Extra Ordinary Fortuitous Event

  • 32

    Those events which are common and which the contracting parties could reasonably foresee.

    Ordinary Fortuitous Event

  • 33

    That upon the death of the creditor, the obligation shall be extinguished, or that the creditor cannot assign his credit to another.

    Prohibited by Stipulation of Parties

  • 34

    Obligation is not transmissible if the obligation is under contract of partnership, contract of agency and contract of commodatum

    Prohibited by Law

  • 35

    Primary Classifications of Obligation

    Pure and Conditional Obligations, Obligations with Period, Alternative and Facultative Obligations, Joint and Solidary Obligations, Divisible and Indivisible Obligations, Obligations with Penal Clause

  • 36

    Secondary Classification of Obligation

    Unilateral and Bilateral Obligations, Real and Personal Obligations, Determinate and Generic Obligations, Civil and Natural Obligations, Legal, Conventional and Penal Obligations

  • 37

    It is one whose consequences are subject in one way or another to the fulfillment of a condition.

    Conditional Obligations

  • 38

    It is one which is not subject to any condition and no specific date is mentioned for its fulfillment and is, therefore, immediately demandable.

    Pure Obligations

  • 39

    Two Kinds of Conditional Obligations

    Suspensive, Resolutory

  • 40

    is the fulfillment of which will extinguish an obligation already existing.

    Resolutory Condition

  • 41

    It shall only be effective upon the fulfillment of the condition.

    Suspensive Condition

  • 42

    Classifications of Conditions

    Suspensive, Resolutory, Express, Implied, Possible, Impossible, Potestative, Casual, Mixed, Positive, Negative, Conjunctive, Disjunctive, Divisible, Indivisible

  • 43

    the happening of which gives rise to the obligations

    Suspensive

  • 44

    the happening of which extinguishes the obligations.

    Resolutory

  • 45

    the condition is clearly stated.

    Express

  • 46

    the condition is not capable of fulfillment, legally and physically.

    Impossible

  • 47

    the condition is capable of fulfillment, legally and physically.

    Possible

  • 48

    the condition is merely inferred.

    Implied

  • 49

    the condition depends partly upon chance and partly upon the will of third person

    Mixed

  • 50

    the condition depends upon chance or upon the will of third person.

    Casual

  • 51

    the condition depends upon the will of one of the contracting parties.

    Potestative

  • 52

    the condition is not susceptible of partial performance.

    Indivisible

  • 53

    the condition consists in the omission of an act.

    Negative

  • 54

    the condition is susceptible of partial performance

    Divisible

  • 55

    there are several conditions and only one or some of them must be fulfilled

    Disjunctive

  • 56

    there are several conditions and all must be fulfilled.

    Conjunctive

  • 57

    the condition consists in the performance of an act.

    Positive

  • 58

    is one whose effects or consequences are subjected in one way or another to the expiration of arrival of said period or term.

    Obligations with a Period

  • 59

    the obligations is valid until up to a day certain and terminates upon arrival of the period.

    Resolutory Period

  • 60

    the obligation begin only from a day certain upon the arrival of period.

    Suspensive Period

  • 61

    when it is fixed by the court.

    Judicial Period

  • 62

    when it is agreed to by the parties.

    Conventional or Voluntary Period

  • 63

    when it is provided for by laws.

    Legal Period

  • 64

    Kinds of Period or Terms

    Suspensive, Resolutory, Legal, Conventional or Voluntary, Judicial, Definite, Indefinite

  • 65

    when it is agreed to by the parties. (definiteness)

    Indefinite

  • 66

    when it is fixed or it is known when it will come

    Definite