This document summarizes different types of immovable property under Philippine law. It discusses property that is immovable by nature, by incorporation, by destination or purpose, and by analogy or law. It provides examples and characteristics of each type. The document also summarizes Article 415 of the Civil Code regarding machinery attached to land and whether it is considered immovable or movable property. It discusses the general rule and exceptions. Two case examples are also briefly summarized regarding the classification of machinery.
This document summarizes different types of immovable property under Philippine law. It discusses property that is immovable by nature, by incorporation, by destination or purpose, and by analogy or law. It provides examples and characteristics of each type. The document also summarizes Article 415 of the Civil Code regarding machinery attached to land and whether it is considered immovable or movable property. It discusses the general rule and exceptions. Two case examples are also briefly summarized regarding the classification of machinery.
This document summarizes different types of immovable property under Philippine law. It discusses property that is immovable by nature, by incorporation, by destination or purpose, and by analogy or law. It provides examples and characteristics of each type. The document also summarizes Article 415 of the Civil Code regarding machinery attached to land and whether it is considered immovable or movable property. It discusses the general rule and exceptions. Two case examples are also briefly summarized regarding the classification of machinery.
REVIEW NOTES ON PROPERTY That the machines should be deemed personal property
By JDy pursuant to the Lease Agreement is good only insofar as the
contracting parties are concerned. Hence, while the parties are IMMOVABLE PROPERTY bound by the Agreement, 3rd persons acting in good faith are Characteristics of Immovable Property not affected by its stipulation characterizing the subject machinery as personal. 1. Immovable by Nature Ex. Art. 415 (1), (2) when they are spontaneous Provincial Assessor of Agusan del Sur v. Filipinas Palm Oil products of the soils Plantation GR No. 183416; October 5, 201 2. Immovable by Incorporation – essentially The road equipment and mini haulers shall be considered as movables; when attached to an immovable becomes real property not by virtue of Article 415[5] of the NCC but an integral part of the same Section 199 of LGC. Ex: Article 415 (2) when they are planted through Section 199. Definitions. - When used in this Title: labor, (3). (o) "Machinery" embraces: Characteristics of (3) 1. machines, equipment, mechanical contrivances, a. Cannot be separated from the immovable instruments, appliances or apparatus which may or without breaking or substantial deterioration may not be attached, permanently or temporarily, to the real property. b. Need not be placed by the owner c. Real property by INCORPORATION d. The fact of incorporation determines the thing
3. Immovable by destination or purpose – essentially
movables; for purpose for which they have been placed they become immovable Ex: Article 415 (4) Characteristics of (4) a. It CAN be separated from the immovable without breaking or deterioration b. It MUST be placed by the OWNER or by his agent, express or implied [If it is placed by a mere tenant, it will be considered personal or movable property] c. It is real property by PURPOSE or DESTINATION NOTE: How to differentiate Article 415 (3) and (4). Answer: 1. As to its nature; 2. As to its separability/deterioration of the immovable property; 3. As to who places. 4. Immovable by analogy or law Summary of Article 415. Immovable Property Summary of Paragraph 5 General Rule – Machinery attached to the land is considered immovable when: 1. It is placed by the owner of the immovable, his agent or duly authorized representative 2. It is placed for an industry or work which is carried on in the building or land 3. The machine tends to directly meet the needs of such industry or work 4. The machine is essential to the industry or work and not merely incidental Exception – Considered movable when the machinery is placed on the land or tenement by a mere tenant Exception to Exception – Considered immovable when: 1. The tenant had promised to leave the machinery on the tenement or the land even after the lease expires, or 2. The tenant acted only as an agent of the owner of the land
Cases on Immovable Properties
Davao Sawmill vs Castillo and DLPC
[GR L-40411; August 7, 1935 The contract provides that “That the machineries and accessories are not included in the improvements which will pass to the party of the first part on the expiration or abandonment of the land leased.” Application of the Exception on Article 415 (5)