An obligation has four elements: an active subject (obligee/creditor), a passive subject (obligor/debtor), a prestation (the required conduct), and a vinculum juris (legal tie binding the parties). There are five main sources of obligations - laws, contracts, quasi-contracts, delicts, and quasi-delicts. Negotiorum gestio refers to voluntary management of another's affairs without their consent, while solutio indebiti is an undue payment. A real obligation requires giving something specific.
An obligation has four elements: an active subject (obligee/creditor), a passive subject (obligor/debtor), a prestation (the required conduct), and a vinculum juris (legal tie binding the parties). There are five main sources of obligations - laws, contracts, quasi-contracts, delicts, and quasi-delicts. Negotiorum gestio refers to voluntary management of another's affairs without their consent, while solutio indebiti is an undue payment. A real obligation requires giving something specific.
An obligation has four elements: an active subject (obligee/creditor), a passive subject (obligor/debtor), a prestation (the required conduct), and a vinculum juris (legal tie binding the parties). There are five main sources of obligations - laws, contracts, quasi-contracts, delicts, and quasi-delicts. Negotiorum gestio refers to voluntary management of another's affairs without their consent, while solutio indebiti is an undue payment. A real obligation requires giving something specific.
Obligation - is a juridical necessity to give, to do or - To deliver either a specific or determinate
not to do thing or a generic or indeterminate thing
Elements of an obligation a. Active subject (obligee/creditor) - The person who has the right or Personal Obligation power to demand the prestation - Obligation to do = positive b. Passive subject (obligor/debtor) - Obligation not to do = negative - The person bound to the perform the Fraud prestation - Deliberate or intentional evasion of the c. Prestation (object) normal fulfillment of an obligation - The conduct required to be observed Negligence by the debtor/ obligor - Omission of that diligence which is required - To give, to do, or not to do by the nature of the obligation and d. Vinculum Juris corresponds with the circumstances of the - Juridical or legal tie ; Efficient Cause person, of the time and of the place - That which binds or connects the - parties to the obligation Sources of Obligations a. Laws - Must be expressly or impliedly set forth and cannot be presumed b. Contracts - Is a meeting of minds, between two persons whereby one binds himself, with respect to the other, to give something or to render some service c. Quasi-Contracts - Juridical relation resulting from lawful, voluntary and unilateral acts, which has for its purpose, the payment of indemnity to the end that no one shall be unjustly enriched or benefited at the expense of another - d. Delicts - Acts or omissions punished by law; crimes e. Quasi-Delicts - Voluntary acts or omissions with fault or negligence causing damage to another; not a crime nor a contract Negotiorum Gestio - Officious or voluntary management of the property or affairs of another without the knowledge or consent of the latter Solutio Indebiti - Undue payment - The juridical relation arises when: a thing is received without any right; and the thing delivered by mistake Felony - Person criminally liable for felony is also civilly liable Real Obligation - To give