This document discusses partnership agreements and obligations. It addresses two cases: 1) When a partner fails to contribute a promised sum of money to the partnership, they owe the amount plus interest and damages from when they should have paid. 2) When a partner converts partnership money for personal use, they owe that amount plus interest and damages from when they took the money. Interest owed is the agreed rate or 12% annually by default. Exceptions to liability for damages require express permission. The document also discusses the differences between capitalist partners who contribute capital, and industrial partners who contribute labor, as well as partnership contributions and profit sharing.
This document discusses partnership agreements and obligations. It addresses two cases: 1) When a partner fails to contribute a promised sum of money to the partnership, they owe the amount plus interest and damages from when they should have paid. 2) When a partner converts partnership money for personal use, they owe that amount plus interest and damages from when they took the money. Interest owed is the agreed rate or 12% annually by default. Exceptions to liability for damages require express permission. The document also discusses the differences between capitalist partners who contribute capital, and industrial partners who contribute labor, as well as partnership contributions and profit sharing.
This document discusses partnership agreements and obligations. It addresses two cases: 1) When a partner fails to contribute a promised sum of money to the partnership, they owe the amount plus interest and damages from when they should have paid. 2) When a partner converts partnership money for personal use, they owe that amount plus interest and damages from when they took the money. Interest owed is the agreed rate or 12% annually by default. Exceptions to liability for damages require express permission. The document also discusses the differences between capitalist partners who contribute capital, and industrial partners who contribute labor, as well as partnership contributions and profit sharing.
-the first case is that when a partner who has undertaken a sum of money and fails to do so: this means that the partner has already committed to a contribute a sum but he failed to do so. Therefore, he owes a sum of money to the partnership for the amount equal to the interest and damages from the time he should have complied with his obligation. Meaning the specific time or rather date he agreed to deliver the money. -the second case is that when the partner converted the partnership money for his own use. Coffers refer to the common fund The partner would also be liable for the sum of money equal to the interest and damages from the time he converted the amount for his own use. -the payment of interest must be the agreed upon interest or in the absence of stipulation, the legal interest of 12% per annum by virtue of central bank circular no. 416. -This double responsibility on the part partner who violated article 1788 to pay for the interest and damages is an exception to the general rule according to article 1170 that any person guilty of negligence or fulfillment of obligation shall be liable for damages. Article 1789 -capitalist partner is the one who contributes capital to the partnership. -industrial partner is the one who contributes his industry, labor or services to the partnership. -this means that the industrial partner becomes a debtor to the partnership for his work or service from the moment of the commencement of the partnership. -when does a partnership commence??? -as to industrial partner it does not matter whether the business is the same kind of business in which the partnership is engaged in or in any kind of business. Since the prohibition exists in both cases. -capitalist partner the prohibition extends only to the same kind of business in which the partnership is engaged. -permission given to industrial partners to engage in business must be express to exempt him from liability. Article 1790 -the partners can stipulate unequal sharing to the common fund but unless otherwise stipulated it is assumed that contribution shall be equal. This is in accordance with article 1770 par 1 that contribution, objects or
purpose must be established for the common benefit and interest of
partners. -the rule is not applicable to industrial partners, however if he has contributed capital as stated in article 1797, he shall also have a share in the profits in proportion to his capital.