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    Valid Voidable Void Rescissible Unenforceable

    Uploaded by

    Gayli Cortiguerra
    1. The document categorizes different types of contracts and their validity or enforceability. It lists contracts that are valid, voidable, void, rescissible, or unenforceable. 2. Key distinctions include contracts that are valid unless one party was incapable of consenting (e.g. due to drunkenness), contracts that are void if they involve impossible conditions or future inheritances, and contracts that are unenforceable if they violate laws, morals, or public policy. 3. The document also lists presumptions made in contracts regarding diligence, deadlines, joint obligations, and fault unless proven otherwise.

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    Valid Voidable Void Rescissible Unenforceable

    Uploaded by

    Gayli Cortiguerra
    58 views6 pages
    1. The document categorizes different types of contracts and their validity or enforceability. It lists contracts that are valid, voidable, void, rescissible, or unenforceable. 2. Key distinctions include contracts that are valid unless one party was incapable of consenting (e.g. due to drunkenness), contracts that are void if they involve impossible conditions or future inheritances, and contracts that are unenforceable if they violate laws, morals, or public policy. 3. The document also lists presumptions made in contracts regarding diligence, deadlines, joint obligations, and fault unless proven otherwise.

    Original Title

    TABLE-Oblicon-41.docx

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    1. The document categorizes different types of contracts and their validity or enforceability. It lists contracts that are valid, voidable, void, rescissible, or unenforceable. 2. Key distinctions include contracts that are valid unless one party was incapable of consenting (e.g. due to drunkenness), contracts that are void if they involve impossible conditions or future inheritances, and contracts that are unenforceable if they violate laws, morals, or public policy. 3. The document also lists presumptions made in contracts regarding diligence, deadlines, joint obligations, and fault unless proven otherwise.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    58 views6 pages

    Valid Voidable Void Rescissible Unenforceable

    Uploaded by

    Gayli Cortiguerra
    1. The document categorizes different types of contracts and their validity or enforceability. It lists contracts that are valid, voidable, void, rescissible, or unenforceable. 2. Key distinctions include contracts that are valid unless one party was incapable of consenting (e.g. due to drunkenness), contracts that are void if they involve impossible conditions or future inheritances, and contracts that are unenforceable if they violate laws, morals, or public policy. 3. The document also lists presumptions made in contracts regarding diligence, deadlines, joint obligations, and fault unless proven otherwise.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 6

    VALID VOIDABLE VOID RESCISSIBLE UNENFORCEABLE

    Waiver of an Contracts Waiver of an Contracts entered Contract entered into in


    action for past entered into action for future into in behalf of the name of another who
    fraud where one of the fraud wards/guardians has no authority
    parties is
    incapable of
    giving consent
    Fulfillment of the Contracts agreed Stipulation for Contracts agreed Promises to make a gift
    condition upon to in a state of the payment of upon in the or to render some
    the sole will of drunkenness or usurious interest representation of gratuitous service in the
    the creditor during a hypnotic (if there is no absentees future
    spell stipulation)
    Resolutory Consent of Fulfillment of the Contracts Contracts that do not
    condition contract is given condition undertaken in comply with the Statute
    depends upon through depends upon fraud of creditors of Frauds
    the sole will of Mistake the sole will of
    the debtor Intimidation the debtor
    Violence
    Undue Influence
    Fraud
    Suspensive Mistake of Fact Impossible Contracts which Contracts where both
    condition Conditions refer to things parties are incapable of
    depends upon under litigation giving
    chance or the will
    of third person
    Suspensive Mistake as to the Void principal Payments made in
    condition Legal Effect of an obligation state of insolvency
    depends partly Agreement resulting to a
    upon chance and void penal
    partly upon the clause
    will of a third
    person
    Not to do an Causal Fraud Payment made
    impossible thing without free
    disposal of the
    thing due and
    capacity to
    alienate
    Part not affected Innocent party is Payment made
    by the impossible unaware of fraud after being
    condition ordered to retain
    the debt
    Contracts Ratification of the Incidental Fraud
    entered into parent or
    during a lucid guardian when
    interval both parties are
    incapable of
    giving consent
    Usual Absolutely
    exaggerations in simulated or
    trade fictitious
    contracts
    Contract wherein Contract
    both of the concerning
    parties employed future
    fraud inheritance
    Lesion Contracts with
    unlawful cause
    Contrary to law,
    morals, good
    customs, public
    order or public
    policy
    Cause or object
    did not exist at
    the time of the
    transaction
    Object is outside
    the commerce
    of men
    The intention of
    the parties
    relative to the
    principal object
    of the contract
    cannot be
    ascertained
    Expressly
    prohibited or
    declared void by
    law
    PRESUMED NOT PRESUMED
    Proper diligence of a good father of a family Obligations derived from law (Legal
    Obligations)
    Debtor is aware of the period Novation
    Period is for the benefit of both the creditor
    and the debtor
    Joint Obligations
    Good faith
    Loss of a thing was due to debtor’s fault
    Delivery of document to debtor : renunciation
    of his right; creditor delivered it voluntarily
    Delivery of accessory obligation of pledge :
    remission
    Person signing the contract is
    knowledgeable of the contents of the
    contract
    Existence of a lawful cause
    Alienation by gratuitous title: fraudulent
    Alienation by onerous title : fraudulent

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