Contractual obligations review

Cards (70)

  • What does Article 1158 state about special laws?
    They refer to legal codes beyond the Civil Code.
  • What does the Negotiable Instruments Law deal with?
    It deals with checks and promissory notes.
  • What is the focus of the Insurance Code?
    It regulates insurance contracts.
  • What does the National Internal Revenue Code manage?
    It manages taxes.
  • What does it mean for contractual obligations to have the force of law?
    They are legally binding like statutes
  • How are special laws integrated into the Civil Code?
    • They shape obligations where applicable.
    • They provide specific regulations for various situations.
  • How does the binding nature of contractual obligations affect trust between parties?
    It fosters trust by ensuring enforceability
  • What does "in good faith" imply in a contract?
    Acting honestly and fairly
  • What does the Revised Penal Code define?
    It defines crimes and punishments.
  • What is the purpose of the Labor Code?
    It protects worker rights.
  • How does a mutual agreement differ from a unilateral agreement in contracts?
    A mutual agreement involves two or more parties
  • In what way does good faith affect contractual obligations?
    It promotes trust and cooperation between parties
  • What is the significance of a meeting of minds in a contract?
    It indicates mutual consent to the terms
  • Why is fulfilling obligations in good faith important?
    It ensures agreements are trustworthy and enforceable
  • What is a contract?
    A mutual agreement creating legal obligations
  • What must both parties do for a contract to be valid?
    Agree on the terms
  • What does executing a contract in good faith ensure?
    Honesty and fairness throughout the agreement
  • What does consideration in a contract mean?
    Each party provides something of value
  • What does Article 1159 state about contractual obligations?
    They have the force of law between parties
  • Who are the parties involved in a contract?
    Contracting parties
  • Can a 17-year-old sign a legally binding contract?
    No, they cannot
  • In a contract where the buyer pays $10,000 and the seller gives a car, what is the consideration?
    The payment and the car exchange
  • What is a lawful purpose in a contract?
    The contract's objective cannot violate laws
  • What is required regarding the capacity of parties in a contract?
    They must be legal adults who understand
  • What are the essential elements of a contract?
    Agreement, capacity, consideration, lawful purpose
  • What must both sides do after signing a contract?
    Fulfill their contractual obligations
  • What must both parties do once a contract is signed?
    Fulfill their obligations in good faith
  • What happens if a contract's objective is illegal?
    The contract is invalid
  • Why are the essential elements important for a contract?
    They ensure enforceability and legal obligations
  • How do the essential elements of a contract contribute to its legal standing?
    They provide the foundation for enforceability
  • What is the binding force of a contract?
    It has the force of law
  • What are the key components of a binding contract?
    • Force of law
    • Legal obligations for parties
    • Fulfillment of contractual obligations
    • Good faith requirement
    • Must be legal and valid
  • If a seller agrees to sell a car for $10,000, what element of a contract does this represent?
    Agreement
  • What happens if a contract violates the law?
    It becomes invalid
  • What happens if one party does not honor their commitments in a contract?
    They may face legal consequences
  • What is essential for a contract to be enforceable?
    It must be legal and valid
  • What are the implications of a contract being invalid?
    • No legal obligations for either party
    • Cannot be enforced in court
    • Parties may not seek remedies for breach
  • What is meant by "Legal Capacity" in a contract?
    Both parties must be legal adults who understand
  • If a contract is invalid, what is the obligation of the parties involved?
    Neither party is obligated
  • What does "Consideration" refer to in a contract?
    Each party provides something of value in exchange