This document discusses the different types of obligations under Philippine law. It defines an obligation as a legal duty to give, do, or not do something. There are two kinds of obligations: civil obligations which can be enforced in court, and natural obligations which cannot be enforced but are valid if fulfilled voluntarily. The four main sources of obligations are laws, contracts, quasi-contracts, and delicts or torts. Obligations from contracts must be fulfilled in good faith.
This document discusses the different types of obligations under Philippine law. It defines an obligation as a legal duty to give, do, or not do something. There are two kinds of obligations: civil obligations which can be enforced in court, and natural obligations which cannot be enforced but are valid if fulfilled voluntarily. The four main sources of obligations are laws, contracts, quasi-contracts, and delicts or torts. Obligations from contracts must be fulfilled in good faith.
This document discusses the different types of obligations under Philippine law. It defines an obligation as a legal duty to give, do, or not do something. There are two kinds of obligations: civil obligations which can be enforced in court, and natural obligations which cannot be enforced but are valid if fulfilled voluntarily. The four main sources of obligations are laws, contracts, quasi-contracts, and delicts or torts. Obligations from contracts must be fulfilled in good faith.
have the force of law between the contracting Art. 1156. An obligation is a juridical necessity parties and should be complied with in good to give, to do, or not to do. faith.
KINDS OF OBLIGATIONS AS TO BASIS AND 3. QUASI-CONTRACTS
ENFORCEABILITY (Art. 1423) 4. DELICT 5. QUASI-DELICTS Civil Obligations – give a right of action to compel their performance. Natural Obligations – do not grant a right of action to enforce their performance, but after voluntary fulfillment by the obligor, they authorize the retention of what has been delivered or rendered by reason thereof.
ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS OF AN OBLIGATION
Active subject (creditor/obligee) –
the one who can demand the performance of the obligation. Passive subject (debtor/obligor) – the person who is required to perform the obligation. Prestation – subject matter of the obligation. Juridical Tie/Vinculum Juris/Efficient Cause – the reason why the obligation exists.
SOURCES OF OBLIGATIONS:
1. LAW
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 them; and as to what has not been foreseen, by the provisions of [Civil Code].