Professional Documents
Culture Documents
OBLIGATION
PRELIMINARY
OBLIGATION; defined
ART. 1156
an obligation is a juridical necessity to give, to
do or not to do
NOTE
obligation not to give is already included in
obligation not to do
philippine definition of obligation is only
limited to obligation and does not include a
right. for this, no one can be compelled to
exercise a right, and a right is waivable while
an obligation is not.
CLASSIFICATION OF OBLIGATION
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SOURCES OF OBLIGATION
THE FF ARE SOUCES OF OBLIGATION
1. law
2. contracts
3. quasi-contracts
4. delicts; acts or omissions punishable by law
5. quasi-delicts
Art. 1158.
Obligations derived from law are not
presumed. Only those expressly
determined in this Code or in special laws
are demandable, and shall be regulated by
the precepts of the law which establishes
Art. 1159.
Obligations arising from contracts have the
force of law between the contracting parties
and should be complied with in good faith.
Art. 1160. Obligations derived from quasicontracts shall be subject to the provisions
of Chapter 1, Title XVII, of this Book. (n)
Art. 1161.
Civil obligations arising from criminal
offenses shall be governed by the penal
laws, subject to the provisions of Article
2177, and of the pertinent provisions of
Chapter 2, Preliminary Title, on Human
Relations, and of Title XVIII of this Book,
regulating damages. (1092a)
Art. 1162. Obligations derived from quasidelicts shall be governed by the provisions
of Chapter 2, Title XVII of this Book, and by
special laws. (1093a)
OBLIGATION TO GIVE
RIGHTS AVAILABLE TO CREDITOR
- would depend whether the obligation is
determinate/specific or indeterminate/generic
AN
O B L I G AT I O N
INDETERMINATE; when
opposite sa above. haha
Page 2 of 27
IS
Page 3 of 27
THEY ARE:
1. default or mora
2. fraud or dolo
3. negligence or culpa
4. negligence or culpa; and
5. contravention of the tenor of the obligation.
RATION:
as only determinate thing or object can
be destroyed by a fortuitous event
DEFAULT OR MORA
ESSENCE
the non-fulfillment of an obligation with respect
to time
KINDS OF MORA
MORA SOLVENDI
- delay of the obligor to perform the obligation
OBLIGATION TO DO
THE OBLIGOR IS OBLIGED TO
the obligation shall be executed at his cost;
when
1. he fails to do the obligation; or
2. he does it in contravention of he tenor
of the obligation
what has been done poorly shall be undone
OBLIGATION NOT TO DO
SHOULD THE OBLIGOR PERFORMS WHAT
HAS BEEN FORBIDDEN HIM
it shall be undone at his expense
MORA ACCIPIENDI
- delay of the obligee to accept the delivery of
the thing which is the object of the obligation
COMPENSATION MORAE
- delay the parties or obligor in reciprocal
obligation.
RULE:
neither party incurs in delay if the other does
not comply or is not ready to comply in a
proper manner with what is incumbent upon
him.
FRAUD OR DOLO
ESSENCE
conscious and intentional proposition to evade
the normal fulfillment of his obligation
2 KINDS OF DOLO
DOLO CAUSANTE
DOLO INCIDENTE
fraud in the
performance of a
pre-existing
obligation
fraud in the
perfection of the
contract
fraud is employed
- in order to evade
the normal fulfillment
of an obligation
fraud is employed
- for the purpose of
securing the consent
of the other party to
enter into the
contract
results to
- non-fulfillment or
breach of the
obligation
results to
- vitiation of consent
Page 4 of 27
NOTE:
IF COUPLED WITH BF
- art. 1171 and 2201 par. 2 will apply.
DILIGENCE REQUIRED
GEN RULE:
the diligence required as stated in the law or
contract
Page 5 of 27
TEST OF NEGLIGENCE
WON the defendant in doing the alleged
negligent act use the reasonable care and
caution which an ordinary and prudent person
would have used in the same situation?
CULPA
CONTRACTUAL
CULPA
AQUILIANA
there is none.
- quasi-delict
negligence
defendant is
an incident
performance
obligation
of the
merely
in the
of an
negligence of the
defendant
is
substantive and
independent
negligence of the
defendant must be
proven.
liability of the
employer is based
on the principle that
- the negligence of
the employee is
conclusively
presumed to be the
negligence of the
employer
primarily liable
not a defense
- proof of due
diligence in the
selection and
supervision of the
employee
- the negligence of
the employee is
prima
facie
presumed to be the
negligence of the
employer
subsidiary
available defense
FORTUITOUS EVENT
FORTUITOUS EVENT
ESSENCE
is an event which cannot be foreseen, or which
though foresee, is inevitable
Page 6 of 27
NOTE:
defective brakes, tire blowouts and
other similar nature, cannot be
classified as fortuitous event per se
within the meaning of the kaw
EXE:
1. expressly specified by law (NCC ART. 552
par 2, 1165 par 3, 1268, 1942, 1979, 2147,
2148, 2159)
2. when it is otherwise declared by stipulation
3. when the nature of the obligation requires
the assumption of risk (volenti non fit injuria
- no wrong is done to one who consents;
best ex. insurance contracts and
workmen's compensation act)
OTHER CLASSIFICATION
1. natural and civil (1156, 1423)
2. legal, conventional and penal (1158-1162)
3. real and personal (1156, 1163-1168)
4. determinate and generic (1163-1164)
5. positive and negative (1163-1168)
6. accessory and principal (1166, 1230)
7. unilateral and bilateral (1191)
8. simple and multiple (119, 1206)
9. individual and collective (1207)
PURE OBLIGATION
DEFINITION
is one whose effectivity or extinguishment does
NOT depend upon the
fulfillment or non-fulfillment of a condition
or
upon the expiration of a term or a period
and which, as a consequence, is characterized
by the quality of immediate demandability
DISTINCTIVE CHARACTERISTIC
immediate demandability
DEFINITION
an obligation whose effectivity is subordinated
to the fulfillment or non-fulfillment of a future
and uncertain fact or event
CONDITION; defined
a future and uncertain event upon which an
obligation is made to depend
fulfillment of the
condition, the
obligation arises or
become effective
fulfillment of the
condition. the
obligation is
extinguished
if not fulfilled, no
juridical relation is
created
prior to fulfillment
- no right is
acquired, but there
is
hope
or
expectancy that they
will soon be
acquired, which is
protected by law
as a condition; when
past event unknown to the whole world
and to the parties
- so that the proof or ascertainment
thereof may or may not happen
CLASSIFICATION OF CONDITION
IN RE: PERFECTION/EXTINGUISHMENT
SUSPENSIVE
- when the fulfillment of the condition
results in the acquisition of the rights
arising out of the obligation
RESOLUTORY
CONDITION
SUSPENSIVE
CONDITION
RESOLUTORY
- when the fulfillment of the condition
results in the extinguishment of rights
arising out of the obligation
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CASUAL
- depends upon chance and/or upon
the will of a 3rd person
MIXED
- depends partly upon the will of the
party to the obligation and partly upon
chance and/or 3rd person
ie.
debtor executed a PN
promising to pay his obligation
to the creditor as soon as he
has received funds derived
from the sale of his property in
a cretain place
- cannot be deemed
potestative condition; as the
sale does not solely depends
upon the will of the debtor, but
also upon the concurrence of
other factors such as:
acceptability of the price and
condition of sale, and
presence of buyer who is
ready, able and willing to
purchase the land
DIVISIBLE
- susceptible of partial realization
INDIVISIBLE
ALTERNATIVE
- when there are several conditions,
one of which must be realized
EXPRESS
IMPLIED
AS TO THE LOSS
if without fault of the debtor
- obligation is extinguished
otherwise
- debtor is liable for damages
LOSS; defined
- when it perishes, or goes out of
commerce, or disappear in such a way
that its existence is unknown or it
cannot be recovered
AS TO DETERIORATION
if without fault of the debtor
- to be borne by the creditor
otherwise
- creditor may choose between
rescission or fulfillment, plus indemnity
for damages in either case
IMPOSSIBLE
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AS TO IMPROVEMENTS
POSITIVE
- involves the performance of an act
NEGATIVE
- involves non-performance of an act
if by nature or time
- shall inure to the benfit of the creditor
ART. 1191
IN CASE OF NON-FULFILLMENT BY
ONE PARTY WHAT IS INCUMBENT
UPON HIM
the injured party may choose between
1. fulfillment; or
2. rescission of the obligation; or
- with payment of damages in either
case
3. rescission after he opted for
fulfillment; it fulfillment becomes
impossible
ART. 1192
WHAT IF BOTH OF THE PARTIES IN
RECIPROCAL OBLIGATION HAVE
COMMITTED BREACH; who shall be
liable
RECIPROCAL OBLIGATION
are those which are created or established at
the same time, out of the same cause, and
which results in mutual relationship of creditor
and debtor between the parties.
Page 9 of 27
IF IT CANNOT BE DETERMINED AS
TO WHO FIRST COMMITTED THE
BREACH
- obligation shall be extinguished, and
each shall bear his own danage
CONDITION
IN GENERAL
refers to an event
REQUISITES
1. futurity
2. uncertainty
FULFILLMENT
may or may not
happen
INFLUENCE UPON
THE OBLIGATION
upon the very
existence of the
obligation itself
TERM/PERIOD
refers to an interval
of time
1. futurity
2. certainty
IN PARTNERSHIP
gen rule is, art. 1191 is applicable
AS
TO
THE
EFFECT OF THE
WILL OF DEBTOR
if the fulfillment of
the condition
depends solely upon
the will of the debtor,
it shall affect the
validity of the
obligation, in
general.
in general: no
UNLESS: there is a
stipulation to the
contrary
kahit na ganun,
obligation is still
valid
RESOLUTORY
- the obligation is demandable at once,
although it is terminated upon the arrival of a
day certain.
LEGAL
- granted by law
CONVENTIONAL
- by stipulation
JUDICIAL
- conditions given by court
DEFINITE
- the date or the time is known beforehand
- a day certain which must necessarily come,
although it may not be known when
INDEFINITE
- it can only be determined by an event which
must necessarily come to pass, although it
may not be known when
Page 10 of 27
GENERAL:
presumed that it is for the benefit of both the
creditor and debtor
HENCE:
neither can demand nor compel for the
performance of the obligation before
the expiration of the term or a period
EXE :
if it can be proved either from the tenor of the
obligation or from other circumstance that
- the period has been established for the
benefit of either the creditor or the debtor.
I N S TA N C E S W H E R E C O U R T I S
EMPOWERED TO FIX THE DURATION OF A
TERM OR A PERIOD
1. if the obligation does not fix a period but
from its nature and circumstances it can be
inferred that a period was intended by the
parties
2. if the duration of the period depends upon
the will of the debtor
3. if the debtor binds himself to pay when his
means permits him to do so
example for #2
when the terms of the obligation is for debtor to
pay as soon as his means permits him to do
so.
- in here, action for specific performance will
not lie on the ground of prematurity. the proper
remedy is to go to court for it to fix the duration
of a term or a period.
Page 11 of 27
ALTERNATIVE AND
FACULTATIVE OBLIGATION
ALTERNATIVE OBLIGATION; defined
juridical relations which comprehends several
objectives or presentations which are due but
the payment or performance of one of them
would be sufficient
FACULTATIVE
AS TO OBJECT
DUE
only one object is
due
AS
TO
COMPLIANCE
may be complied
with by the delivery
of another object or
performance of
another prestation in
substitution of that
which is due
AS TO RIGHT OF
CHOICE
pertains to the
debtor
AS
TO
THE
EFFECT
OF
FORTUITOUS
EVENT
if without fault of the
debtor, the loss of
the object of the
obligation or
impossibility of
performance
results
to
extinguishment of
the obligation
ALTERNATIVE
may be compiled
with by the delivery
of one of the objects
or
by
the
performance of one
of the prestation
which
are
alternatively due
the
loss
or
impossibility of all of
the objects or
prestations which
are due without any
fault of the debtor is
necessary to the
extinguishment of
the obligation
AS
TO
THE
EFFECT
OF
CULPABLE LOSS
the culpable loss of
the object which the
debtor may deliver
in substitution before
the substitution is
effected does not
give rise to any
liability on the part of
such debtor
BEFORE SUBSTITUTION
- debtor cannot be held liable
Page 12 of 27
NOTE:
THE LAW PRESUMES SOLIDARITY
UNLESS: when the stipulation, law
nature of the obligation requires
solidarity (ie, liability for torts)
JOINT DIVISIBLE
OBLIGATION
obligation can be
enforced only by
proceeding against
all of the debtors.
- as compliance of
the obligation
requires
the
concurrence of all of
them
- not susceptible of
partial fulfillment
creditors cannot act
in representation of
the others
if anyone of the
debtor in a joint
indivisible obligation
should fail to comply
with his undertaking,
the obligation is
converted into one
of indemnity for
damages.
- however, the the
debtor who may
have been ready to
comply with what is
incumbent upon him
shall not contribute
to the indemnity
beyond
the
corresponding
portion of the price
of the thing or the
value of the service
in which the
obligation consists.
- while those who
failed or refuse to
comply, they are
liable not only to
liability mentioned
above but as well as
for damages
WHEN AN OBLIGATION IS DEEMED
SOLIDARY
1. when the obligation expressly so states
2. when the law requires solidarity
3. when the nature of the obligation requires
solidarity
Page 13 of 27
KINDS OF SOLIDARITY
ACTIVE SOLIDARITY
- solidarity among creditors
- a tie or vinculum among several creditors of
one and of the same obligation by virtue of
each of them,
in relation to his co-creditors, possesses
the character of creditor only with
respect to his share in the obligation,
but in relation to the common debtor/s,
represents all of the other creditors.
PASSIVE SOLIDARITY
- solidarity among debtors
MIXED SOLIDARITY
- solidarity among debtors and debtors
SOLIDARITY
AS TO NATURE
refers to legal tie or
vinculum and
consequently, to the
parties of the
obligation
AS
TO
REQUISITES
indispensable req:
- plurality of subjects
AS
TO
THE
EFFECT
OF
BREACH
when obligation is
converted into a
contract
of
i n d e m n i t y, t h e
solidary character of
the obligation
remains
INDIVISIBILITY
to the prestation
which constitutes
the object of the
obligation
not required
the indivisibility
character of the
obligation is
terminated.
A: yes
ART. 1211
HENCE; supposing there are different maturity
in a solidary obligation. the solidary creditor
cannot demand from a solidary debtor the
entire debt when some of the obligation is still
not matured.
Page 14 of 27
ART. 1215
if the remission is total, the entire obligation is
extinguished. if it is partial, the obligation is
extinguished in that part or aspect thereof to
which the remission refers.
NOTE:
in case of payment made by a codebtor, the debtor is not subrogated to
all of the rights of the creditor.
A: NO
PRELIMINARY
although the contract of suretyship is merely
an accessory contract, its liability is solidary
with the principal creditor.
I N R E : C O M P U TAT I O N O F
INTEREST
it is counted not from the date payment
was made, but on the date when the
obligation become due.
- hence, should the debtor pays the
obligation prior to its maturity date, he
can only collect the interest from his
co-debtors for the amount does paid,
from the time the debt matures and not
from the date of payment.
F F O B L I G AT I O N S W H I C H A R E N O T
EXTINGUISHED UPON DEATH OF A PARTY
RULE 86 SEC 5
1. All claims for money against the decedent,
arising from contract, express or implied,
whether the same be due, not due, or
contingent,
2. all claims for funeral expenses and
expenses for the last sickness of the
decedent, and
3. judgment for money against the decedent,
Page 15 of 27
D E F E N S E S P E R S O N A L TO H I M O R
PERTAINING TO HIS OWN SHARE
1. minority
2. insanity
3. other defenses purely personal to him (ie.
extenstion of time, but only with resect to
one of the co-debtor, and not to all of them)
TEST:
if separated into parts, its essence is
not changed or its value is not
decreased disproportionately,
- because each of the parts into which
it is divided are homogenous and
analogous to each other as well as to
the thing itself.
GEN RULE:
if the object of the obligation is divisible, the
obligation is also divisible, as evidently it is
susceptible of partial compliance
EXE:
1. if the obligation is indivisible by express
provision of law
2. that the obligation is indivisible by intention
of the parties
refers to the
performance of the
prestation which
constitutes the
object of the
obligation
DIVISIBILITY OF
THE THING;
which constitute
the object of the
obligation
refers to the
prestation itself,
divisibility
3 KINDS OF DIVISION
TEST
if separated into parts, its essence is
changed or its value is decreased
disproportionately
DIVISIBILITY OF
AN OBLIGATION
Page 16 of 27
QUANTITATIVE
when the thing can be materially divided into
parts and such parts are homogenous to each
other
- such as when the parts are separated from
each other as in the cade of movables, or
when the limits of the parts are fixed by metes
and bounds as in the case of immovables
QUALITATIVE
when the thing can be materially divided, but
the parts are not homogenous to each other,
- such as, partition of an inheritance
IDEAL OR INTELLECTUAL
when the thing can only be separated into
ideal or undivided parts, not material parts
AS AN ACCESSORY OBLIGATION
attached to a principal obligation by virtue of
which the obligor is bound
- to pay a stipulated indemnity or
- to perform an agreed prestation
for the purpose of insuring the performance of
the obligation
PURPOSES
AS TO EFFECT
SUBSIDIARY; when only penalty may
be demanded in case of breach
JOINT; when the injured party may
both demand for the enforcement of
the obligation and the penalty.
Page 17 of 27
CLASSIFICATION OF PENALTY
NOTE!
INSTANCES WHEN COURT MAY
DELETE THE PENAL CLAUSE
a. i n c a s e t h e r e i s a s u b s t a n t i a l
compliance in GF
b. when the penal clause itself suffers
from fatal infirmity
c. when exceptional circumstances so
exists as to warrant it
EXE:
when the penalty is punitive
- if it is punitive, not only the creditor or obligee
entitled for liquidated damages, but as well as
the stipulated penalty
AS TO ORIGIN
LEGAL; when it is constituted by law
CONVENTIONAL; by agreement of
the parties
AS TO PURPOSE
C O M P E N S AT O R Y; w h e n i t
established for the purpose
indemnifying the damages suffered
the obligee or creditor in case
breach
is
of
by
of
payment or performance
loss of the thing due
condonation or remission of the debt
confusion or merger of the rights of the
creditor and debtor
5. compensation; and
6. novation
PAYMENT; defined
not only the delivery of money but also the
performance, in any other manner, of an
obligation
PAYMENT OR PERFORMANCE
OTHER CAUSES
1. annulment
2. rescission
3. fulfillment of the resolutory condition
4. prescription
Page 18 of 27
RULE
IN
CASE
OF
EXTRAORDINARY INFLATION OR
DEFLATION OF PHIL CURRENCY
RA 8183
all monetary obligations shall be settled in the
Philippine currency which is the legal tender in
the Philippines,
HOWEVER
the parties may agree that the
obligation or transaction shall be
settled in any other currency at the
time of the payment
WHAT WILL
BE THE BASIS OF
PAYMENT
- the value of the currency at the time
of the establishment of the obligation
E X T R A O R D I N A RY I N F L AT I O N /
DEFLATION; defined
uncommon decrease or increase in the
purchasing power of the currency
which could not have been reasonably
foreseen.
NO VALID PAYMENT
by way of PN, BoE or other mercantile
documents
EXE:
1. after it has been cashed (for
negotiable instruments) or
2. when through the fault of the
debtor, such instruments were
impaired (only for papers and
documents executed by a 3rd
person and delivered by the
debtor to the creditor, may include
negotiable instrument, so long as
that the debtor is not the maker or
drawer)
3. cashier's check; which operates
as an assignment of a art of the
fund to the creditors. hence, it is
equivalent to delivery to the
creditor in cash in an amount
equivalent to the amount credited
to his account.
Page 19 of 27
REQUISITES
1. there must be a decrease or
increase in the purchasing power
of the currency which is unusual or
beyond common fluctuation in the
value of said currency; and
2. such increase or decrease could
not have been reasonably
foreseen or was manifested
beyond the contemplation of the
parties at the time of the
establishment of the obligation
Page 20 of 27
EXE TO EXE:
should the debtor refuses it.
so in effect; wala talagang exception.
oh jurado, dimi mung pasikot!
REQUISITES
1. there must be only one debtor and only one
creditor
2. there must be 2 or more debts of the same
kind
3. all of the debts must be due; and
4. the amount paid by the debtor must not be
sufficient to cover the total amount of all the
debts
EXE FOR #1
if a debtor is indebted to the
partnership and also to the managerial
partner at the same time, and both
debts are due and demandable
- the debtor may apply the payment to
the managerial partner, provided it is
more onerous
- in here; there are 2 creditors.
DATION IN PAYMENT
REQUISITES
1. plurality of debts
2. partial or relative insolvency of the debtor
3. acceptance by the creditor
KINDS
1. CONTRACTUAL; found in art. 1255
2. JUDICIAL; which is regulated by Insolvency
Law
DATION IN
PAYMENT
AS TO NUMBER OF
CREDITORS
there is only one
creditor
AS
TO
THE
F I N A N C I A L
CONDITION OF
THE DEBTOR
not necessarily in a
state of financial
difficulty
AS TO EFFECT
extinguishes the
obligation, but only
as to the extent of
the value of the
thing delivered
- either as agreed
upon or as may be
proved
EXE:
the silence of the
parties signifies that
they consider the
delivery of the thing
as the equivalent of
the performance of
the obligation
PAYMENT BY
CESSION
it merely releases
the debtor for the
net proceeds of the
things ceded or
assigned
EXE:
there is a contrary
intention
- as an antecedent of consignation
- extrajudicial in character
CONSIGNATION
the deposit of the object of the obligation in a
competent court in accordance with the rules
prescribed by law
after refusal or inability of the creditor
to accept the tender of payment.
plurality of creditors
Page 21 of 27
I N S TA N C E S W H E R E P R I O R
T E N D E R O F PAY M E N T I S
DISPENSED WITH FOR THERE TO
H AV E
AN
EFFECTIVE
CONSIGNATION
1. when the creditor is absent or
unknown, or does not appear at
the place of payment
2. when he is incapacitated to
receive the payment at the time it
is due
3. when, without just cause, he
refuses to give a receipt
4. when 2/more persons claim the
right to collect; and
REASON OF CONSIGNATION
to avoid the performance of an
obligation from becoming more
onerous to the debtor by reason of
causes not imputable to him
RULE:
the obligor is released from the obligation
EXE:
1. impossibility was due to his fault
2. the impossibility took place after he has
incurred in delay
Page 22 of 27
REMISSION / CONDONATION
DEFINITION
an act of liberality by virtue of which the
obligee, without receiving any price or
equivalent, renounces the enforcement of the
obligation,
as a result of which
it is extinguished in its entirety or in
that part or aspect of the same to
which the remission refers
REQUISITES
1. it must be gratuitous
2. it must be accepted by the obligor
3. the obligation must be demandable
KINDS OF REMISSION
AS TO FORM
EXPRESS REMISSION
- when it is made in accordance with
the formalities prescribed by law for
donations
Page 23 of 27
AS TO THE EXTENT
PARTIAL REMISSION
- when it refers only to the principal or
to the accessory obligation or to an
aspect thereof which affects the
debtor, as for instance of solidarity
CONFUSION OR MERGER
TOTAL REMISSION
- when the entire obligation is
extinguished
AS TO CONSTITUTION
INTER VIVOS
- by agreement of the obligor and the
obligee, which partakes a donation
inter vivos
MORTIS CAUSA
- constituted by last will and testament,
in which it partakes the nature of
donation mortis causa
INSTANCES:
when the promissory note is in the
possession of the maker (debtor).
- law presumes that the delivery to him
is voluntarily made. (disputable)
DEFINITION
the merger of the characters of creditor and
debtor in the same person by virtue of which
the obligation is extinguished
REQUISITES
1. that the merger of the character of creditor
and debtor myst be in the same person
2. that it must be place in the person of either
the principal creditor or the principal debtor;
and
3. it must be complete and definite
REQUISITES
1. that the document evidencing the
credit was delivered by the
creditor to the debtor
2. that such document is a private
document; and
3. that the delivery was voluntary
COMPENSATION
DEFINITION
mode of extinguishing in their concurrent
amount those obligations of persons who in
their own rights are creditors and debtors of
each other
REQUISITES
1. there must be 2 parties, who in their own
right, are principal creditor and principal
debtors of each other
2. both debt must consist in money, or if the
thing due is fungible (consumable), they
must be of the same kind and quality
3. both debts must be due
4. both debts must be liquidated and
demandable
5. there must be no retention or controversy
commenced by the third persons over
either of the debts and communicated in
due time to the debtor (exe: after
attachment or garnishment, there is still an
excess)
6. the compensation must not be prohibited
by law
COMPENSATION
VOLUNTARY
- when the parties who are mutually
creditors and debtors agree to
compensate their respective
obligations, even though all of the
requisites from compensation may not
be then present.
A K I N T O FA C U LTAT I V E
COMPENSATION
- when one of the obligation is
with a term and the other is a
pure obligation. and the former
renounces the. benefit of the
term, making it a pure
obligation and consequent
compensation possible.
- in here; the one who effects
the compensation is the party
who is entitled to oppose the
same, for his right alone is
prejudiced here.
JUDICIAL
- takes effect by judicial decree
AS TO EFFECT
ie,
in a suit for claim for damages.
the defendant was also able to
establish his entitlement for
damages against the
complainant.
TOTAL
- when the debts be compensated are
equal to the amount.
PARTIAL
-when the debts to be compensated
are not equal in amount.
PAYMENT
takes effect by
operation of law
required
as a rule, complete
and indivisible
COMPENSATION
CONFUSION
AS TO NUMBER OF
PERSONS
- 2 persons, who in
their own rights, are
principal debtor and
principal creditor to
each other
AS TO NUMBER OF
OBLIGATION
at least 2 obligations
are involved
LEGAL
- when it takes effect by operation of
law from the moment all of the
requisites prescribed by law are
present
Page 24 of 27
COMPENSATION
not required
not required
must be pleaded
NOTE:
bank has the right to set-off the deposit in
hands for the payment of any indebtedness to
it ob the part of the depositor
RATION:
when a person deposits his money in
bank, a creditor debtor relationship is
created, whereby the debtor is the
former and the bank as the latter.
NOVATION
DEFINITION
is the substitution or change of an obligation by
another, resulting in its extinguishment or
modification, either by
changing its object or principal condition, or
by substituting another in place of the debtor,
or
by subrogating a third person in the rights of
the creditor
SUBJECTIVE OR PERSONAL
NOVATION
- the substitution of another in the
person of the debtor or to the
subrogation of a third person in the
rights of the creditor
PASSIVE SUBSTITUTION
- substitution of the person of
the debtor
ACTIVE SUBSTITUTION
- subrogation in the rights of
the creditor
AS TO FORM OR CONSTITUTION
EXPRESS
- declared in unequivocal terms that
the obligation is extinguished by a new
one which substitutes the same
TACIT
- when the old and the new obligations
are incompatible with each other on
every point
PARTIAL
- merely results to modification of the
old obligation
FF ABOVE:
novation is never presumed.
- it must be proven that either express
or tacit novation took place.
- there must be animo novandi
KINDS OF NOVATION
AS TO ITS ESSENCE
MIXED NOVATION
- combination of objective and
subjective novation
Page 25 of 27
EXPROMISSION
- the substitution of debtor us effected with the
consent of the creditor at the instance of the
new debtor, even without the knowledge or
against the will of the old debtor
R E S U LT I N G S T I P U L AT I O N S F R O M
NOVATION
1. to extinguish an existing obligation; and
2. to substitute a new one in place of the
existing obligation
DELEGACION
substitution of debtors effected with the
consent of the creditor at the instance of the
old debtor with the concurrence of the new
debtor
REQUISITES
1. the initiative for the substitution
must emanate from the new
debtor
2. consent of the creditor to the
substitution
2 F O R M S O F N O VAT I O N S B Y
SUBSTITUTION OF THE PERSON OF THE
DEBTOR
Page 26 of 27
REQUISITES
1. the initiative for the substitution
must emanate from the old debtor
2. consent of the debtor
3. acceptance by the creditor
A: NO
revival of the old obligation due to nonperformance by the new debtor, shall only lie in
delegacion, when the substitution was made
with the consent of the old debtor
CONVENTIONAL SUBROGATION
- takes place by agreement of the original
creditor, the third person substituting the
original creditor and the debtor
CONVENTIONAL
SUBROGATION
AS
TO
THE
GOVERNING
RULES
- Art. 1300 - 1304
NCC
AS
TO
THE
NECESSITY OF
THE DEBTOR's
CONSENT
- required
AS TO EFFECT
UPON OBLIGATION
extinguishment of
the old obligation
and giving rise to a
new one
LEGAL SUBROGATION
- takes place without agreement of the parties
but by operation of law because of certain
acts. ART. 1302
EFFECT OF SUBROGATION
IF THE SUBROGATION IS TOTAL
it transfers to the person subrogated the credit
with all the rights thereto appertaining either
against the debtor or against third person, be
they guarantors or possessors of mortgages,
subject to the stipulation in a conventional
subrogation
AS TO EFFECT
UPON VICES
defect or vices in the
original obligation is
cured
AS TO THE TIME
OF EFFECTIVITY
from the moment of
subrogation or
novation
Page 27 of 27
ASSIGNMENT OF
RIGHTS
- not required
transmitting the
rights of the creditor
to another person
without modifying or
extinguishing the
obligation.
- similar effect as in
case of sale, the
assignee would then
have right to
proceed against the
debtor
wala