This document defines and distinguishes between different types of obligations under Philippine law. It discusses the following key points:
1. An obligation consists of an active subject/creditor who can demand something from a passive subject/debtor. The demand can be to give, do, or not do something that is possible, determinate, and has a monetary equivalent.
2. There are three main sources of civil obligations: law, contracts, and quasi-contracts like negotiorum gestio (voluntary management of another's property) and solutio indebiti (receipt of something unduly delivered by mistake).
3. Quasi-delicts (torts) differ from delicts
This document defines and distinguishes between different types of obligations under Philippine law. It discusses the following key points:
1. An obligation consists of an active subject/creditor who can demand something from a passive subject/debtor. The demand can be to give, do, or not do something that is possible, determinate, and has a monetary equivalent.
2. There are three main sources of civil obligations: law, contracts, and quasi-contracts like negotiorum gestio (voluntary management of another's property) and solutio indebiti (receipt of something unduly delivered by mistake).
3. Quasi-delicts (torts) differ from delicts
This document defines and distinguishes between different types of obligations under Philippine law. It discusses the following key points:
1. An obligation consists of an active subject/creditor who can demand something from a passive subject/debtor. The demand can be to give, do, or not do something that is possible, determinate, and has a monetary equivalent.
2. There are three main sources of civil obligations: law, contracts, and quasi-contracts like negotiorum gestio (voluntary management of another's property) and solutio indebiti (receipt of something unduly delivered by mistake).
3. Quasi-delicts (torts) differ from delicts
This document defines and distinguishes between different types of obligations under Philippine law. It discusses the following key points:
1. An obligation consists of an active subject/creditor who can demand something from a passive subject/debtor. The demand can be to give, do, or not do something that is possible, determinate, and has a monetary equivalent.
2. There are three main sources of civil obligations: law, contracts, and quasi-contracts like negotiorum gestio (voluntary management of another's property) and solutio indebiti (receipt of something unduly delivered by mistake).
3. Quasi-delicts (torts) differ from delicts
unilateral act that no one may be unjustly Art. 1156: An obligation is a juridical necessity 1 to give, enriched at the expense of another. to do, or not to do. Nominate Quasi-Contracts 1. Negotiorum Gestio - voluntary I. ELEMENTS management of the ABANDONED property a. Active Subject or Obligee or Creditor – has the or affairs of another without the knowledge power to demand and consent of the latter. b. Passive Subject or Obligor or Debtor – one Liability of Officious Managers – who’s obligation is demandable generally solidary unless done in c. Object or Prestation – to give, to do, or not to imminent danger that makes the do liability joint. o Requisites of an Object of Obligation - Must be possible, physically or 2. Solutio Indebiti – something is juridically received when there is no right to - Must be determinate or at least demand it and was unduly delivered determinable thru mistake; liability of Payees – - Must have possible equivalent in money solidary d. Quasi Delict or Culpa Aquiliana or Tort – act or d. Efficient Cause or Vinculum Tie – juridical tie omission causes damages to another due to that binds the parties; source of obligation fault or negligence; liability of two or more liable – solidary II. Difference between Civil and Natural Requisites Obligation - No pre-existing relation between As to: Civil Natural offender and offended. Binding Force Positive Law or Equity and - Existence of Negligence Substantive Law Natural Justice - There is damage caused. Enforceabilit Can be enforced by Depends upon y court of action good - Direct causal connection between the conscience of two. the debtor2 e. Crime or Delict – act or omission punishable by Examples Legal obligation to Unpaid civil law. give support to the obligations that Nature of Liability of two or more person - children (Family have already solidary Code) prescribed. Person Exempted from criminal liability but still civilly liable III. Sources of Civil Obligation - Imbecile or insane person a. Law - Minor or under 18 y/o oObligation derived from Law are NEVER - Acts under the compulsion of an presumed. irresistible force o Only obligations expressly determined - Acts under the impulse of an in the Civil Code or in special laws are uncontrollable fear of an equal and demandable. greater injury o It shall be governed by the law by which Person exempted from both criminal and they are created. civil liability - SLCB b. Contract - Acts of self-defence, defence of relative o Govern by the force of law between or stranger contracting parties - Acts in the performance of his legal o Should be complied with good faith. duties - Performance of contractual obligation - Any person suffering from battered 1 woman syndrome Juridical necessity means the court can order the obligor to Components of Civil Liability arising from perform the obligation. 2 After voluntarily fulfilment of the debtor, creditor cannot Crime or Delicto recovered what has been paid or fulfilled. - Restitution - Reparation of the damaged caused demand thing of done by 3rd - Indemnification of consequential superior quality nor person at the damages debtor deliver expense of the inferior thing. debtor DISTINCTION BETWEEN DELICT AND QUASI-DELICT To be liable for To recover damages. damages in case As to Quasi Delict Delict of breach. Nature of Private Right Public Right To do To do it. To compel Right Violated To shoulder the cost performance. Name of Case Private-Plaintiff People of the of having someone To recover vs. Respondent PH vs. Accused to do it. damages. Award of Civil Give rise to Some have no To undo what has Damages liability for civil liability poorly done. damages To pay for damages Possibility of Can be Never in case of breach. Compromise compromised compromised Not to Not to do what To ask to undo except for do should not be done. what should be criminal To shoulder the cost undone. negligence of undoing it. To recover Criminal Not necessary Necessary Pay for damages. damages if it’s Intent impossible to Quantum of Preponderance of Proof beyond undo what has Evidence Evidence reasonable been undone due doubt to: - Very nature of the act - Rights IV. KINDS OF PRESTATION acquired by a. To give – real obligation 3rd person in b. To do – positive personal obligation good faith c. No to do – negative personal obligation - Will not cease even if it’s Duties of the Debtor Rights of the undone Creditor To give Preserve or take care To compel specific specific of the thing due.3 performance. V. BREACH OF OBLIGATIONS thing To deliver the things To recover itself, either actually damages in case of or constructively. breach + specific 1. MORA / DEFAULT / DELAY To deliver the fruits performance. of one thing. 4 Entitlement to To deliver the fruits from the accession (BEC) and time the obligation accessories (AI) to deliver it arises. To pay for damages in case of breach. To give To deliver the thing To ask for generic on the quality performance. thing intended. To ask that the Creditor cannot obligation be 3 According to this hierarchy: 1. Diligence required by the law 2. Diligence Required by the Parties 3. Ordinary Diligence of Diligence of a good father of a family.
4 Kinds of Fruits 1. Natural Fruits - 2. Industrial Fruits – human intervention 3. Civil Fruits