OBLICON

Front

The following are the requisites of an obligation, except: Passive subject, debtor or obligor; Active subject, creditor, or obligee; Subject matter.

Back

Sufficient cause

Front

Obligations may arise from any of the following, except: contracts, quasi-contracts, law, prestation

Back

prestation

Front

Evaluate the following statements:
Statement I— Obligations arising from law are not presumed. Hence, they must set forth in the law itself as mandatory obligations.
Statement II— The obligation of husband and wife to support each other is one imposed under the contract of marriage between spouses.

Back

Only Statement I is true.

Front

Delay will exist even without demand in the following cases (Art. 1169). EXCEPT: A. When the law so provides. B. When the obligation expressly so declares C. When time is of essence of the contract. D. When both debtors and creditors are in delay.

Back

When both debtors and creditors are in delay.

Front

It is a meeting of minds?

Back

Contract

Front

It is the omission of that diligence which is required by the nature of the obligation and corresponds with the circumstances of the person, time and place. (Art 1173)

Back

Negligence

Front

These damages are more than nominal but less than compensatory damages and may be recovered if the court finds that some pecuniary loss has been suffered but its amount cannot, from the nature of the case, be proved with certainty. (Art. 2224)

Back

Temperate

Front

Event which cannot be foreseen, or which though foreseen, is inevitable.

Back

Fortuitous Event

Front

Under the New Civil Code, an obligation is now defined as "a juridicial necessity to give, to do or not to do."

Back

True

Front

Obligations arising from law are those expressly provided in the New Civil Code or in special laws. These are demandable.

Back

Art. 1158, NCC