1. How can a partner convey his interest in the partnership without getting the partnership dissolved?

A conveyance of a partner's entire interest, according to Article 1813, does not, in general, sever a
relationship. However, the assignee is subject to prohibitions such as not being able to participate with
the administration of the company, not being able to request documents or accounting transactions,
and not being able to audit partnership accounts. He is only entitled to the income specified in his
contract.

2. D offers to buy A’s interest of P50,000.00 for P1,000,000.00 and A agrees to sell his interest. What
happens now?

According to article 1813 states that if A agrees to sell his interest to D, D would obtain the income to
which A would otherwise be entitled. In the event of divorce, he will still collect A's interest and demand
an account from the date only of the last account agreed to by both parties. Since the selling of an
interest is a personal agreement between A and D, the profit is accounted to A rather than the
relationship.

3. If A, B and C are partners who own specific property under the partnership’s name, what are their
rights?

According to Article 1801, partners who own specific partnership property in the partnership's name
have the interest of specific partnership property; therefore, A, B, and C are co-owners of each other's
contributed property (Art. 1811). Moreover, Article 1812 states that the partners also have interests in
their joint benefit, which acts as their share of the gains and surplus. Finally, they have the freedom to
engage in relationship market administration.