Contracts For The Convenience of The Parties (Art. 1358) 1) Public Document
Contracts For The Convenience of The Parties (Art. 1358) 1) Public Document
Contracts For The Convenience of The Parties (Art. 1358) 1) Public Document
- Whether Covered by chattel mortgage or pledge which it shall be terminated or even revoked.
2 documents relevant in credit transaction which should be in a 1) any contract which involves an amount greater than P500.00
public instrument (Art. 1358) 2) special promise to answer for the debt, default or miscarriage of
another. – Guaranty
1. Acts which have for the creation, transition and modification of
real rights over immovable properties. 3) agreement that by its terms is not to be performed within a year
Anything that creates, transmits or modifies any real right over from the making thereof.
immovable property 4) Sale of real property or an interest therein (regardless of price)
4. Cession of actions or rights proceeding from an act appearing in a 5) Representation as to the credit of a third person
public document.
2. Real Contract
Perfected by mere delivery
e.g. Guaranty – not only referring to loans
- DEPOSIT ( baggage counter)
- PLEDGE (pawnshops)
You cannot serve as a guarantor for B to marry A. You, as the guarantor, * it reduces risks as it will ensure payment;
cannot marry A if B does not want to. – it is involuntary servitude * As a creditor, it is more prudent to have a security
* lesser interest rate
If employees or other entities are the biggest creditors, they cannot Eg.
be preferred in the distribution of assets over the Government with Lender lends 10M to the borrower. When the obligation became due, the
respect to taxes. – Life blood doctrine borrower is unable to pay.
As to Fruits:
*Loan is a bailment because there is delivery (loan is a real contract- General Rule- not subject of commodatum (Art. 441, NCC. To the owner
consent, object, consideration and delivery; perfected only upon delivery belongs: (1) The natural fruits; (2) The industrial fruits; (3) The civil
which may be actual or constructive) fruits)
Exception- (Art. 1940, NCC. A stipulation that the bailee may make use of
the fruits of the thing loaned is valid) vs. (Art. 1935, NCC. The bailee in
commodatum acquires the used of the thing loaned but not its fruits; if Extraordinary
any compensation is to be paid by him who acquires the use, the expense because of
contract ceases to be a commodatum) actual use, without X X
*use of fruits if with compensation is usufruct fault (1949)
As to Expenses: Bailee’s Liability for Loss of Thing Even if Due to Fortuitous Event
1. Ordinary Expense- bailee does not answer for deterioration of the 1. Devoted thing to another purpose not intended- manifest abuse of
thing loaned due only to its use and without his fault generosity
2. Extraordinary Expense- ultimately benefits the bailor; bailor refunds 2. Kept longer than period stipulated or after accomplishment of
bailee, given the following requirements: stipulated purpose
a) For preservation 3. Loaned with appraisal value- manifestation that bailee shall be
b) Bailee notifies bailor, unless it is so urgent to prevent danger liable in case of loss even if arising from fortuitous event
*bailee shall bear expenses if it is for pure luxury or mere pleasure; for 4. Lends or leases it to 3rd person other than members of the
bailee’s benefit household
*bailor liable for damages incurred by bailee if flaws known by bailor and 5. Saves own thing instead of the thing borrowed- failure to observe
did not disclose the same due diligence
*bailor cannot exempt himself from paying expenses by abandoning thing
to bailee
Time of Return
EXPENSES BAILOR BAILEE
Ordinary Expenses for 1. Expiration of period stipulated
the use and 2. After accomplishment of use for which commodatum was constituted
X
preservation (1941)
3. Bailor has urgent need of the thing; for temporary use (commodatum
Deterioration due to is suspended)
the use (1943) NONE 4. Upon demand of bailor (Precarium- kind of commodatum where there
is no stipulation as to duration or devoted use; merely tolerated)
Extraordinary
expenses for the
preservation of the X Acts of Ingratitude (the same with donation)
thing loaned (1949) Art. 765, NCC. The donation may also be revoked at the instance of the
donor, by reason of ingratitude in the following cases:
(1) If the donee (bailee) should commit some offense against the
person, the honor or the property of the donor (bailor), or of his
wife or children under his parental authority;
(2) If the done (bailee) imputes to the donor (bailor) any criminal
offense, or any act involving moral turpitude, even though he
should prove it, unless the crime or the act has been committed
against the done (bailee) himself, his wife or children under his
authority;
(3) If he unduly refuses him support when the done (bailee) is legally
or morally bound to give support to the donor (bailor)