1. Crash Review - Fundamentals of Property Ownership (160 pts) Flashcards
Percent of Filipino ownership in a foreign corporation or partnership that are allowed to acquire land in the Philippines.
a. 60%.
b. 50%
c. 75%
a. 60%.
The surface of the earth which was unimproved.
a. Land
b. Building
c. Estate
a. Land
The land with all improvement and the rights on it.
a. Real property
b. Real estate
c. Land
a. Real property
Also known as personality, or anything portable and movable.
a. Personal property
b. Movable property
c. Private property
a. Personal property
Personal property that will become real estate.
a. Fixture
b. Real property
c. Real estate
a. Fixture
A fixture used for trade or business.
a. Trade fixture
b. Business fixture
c. Furniture
a. Trade fixture
Form of ownership with complete rights.
a. Fee simple
b. Life estate
c. Leasehold
a. Fee simple
The land with natural and artificial improvements on it.
a. Real estate
b. Land
c. Real property
a. Real estate
Fee simple where the title won’t pass from one person to another until a condition is met.
a. Condition precedent
b. Conditional
c. Condition subsequent
a. Condition precedent
Title remains with new owner while the condition is met.
a. Determinable
b. Conditional
c. Subsequent
a. Determinable
Ownership on the property for the duration of the life of the possessor or another.
a. Life estate
b. State for life
c. State in perpetuity
a. Life estate
Husband’s right on the property of wife.
a. Curtesy (note: CURTESY-RIGHTS,CAPITAL-HUSBAND PROPERTY)
b. Capital
c. Paraphernal
a. Curtesy
The wife right on the property of the husband.
a. Dower (note: Dower - rights; Paraphernal - wife’s property)
b. Capital
c. Paraphernal
a. Dower (note: Dower - rights; Paraphernal - wife’s property)
Protection of a family home against creditor on being .
a. Foreclose
b. Collateral
c. Homestead
a. Foreclose
Landlord interest on the real property.
a. Lease fee
b. Leasehold
c. Lease rent
a. Lease fee
Only this classification of land can be subject to alienation.
a. Agricultural
b. Special
c. Commercial
a. Agricultural
Right granted to owner of property bordering a bay, lake or sea.
a. Littoral (note: LITTORAL- LAKE OR SEA, RIPARIAN-RIVER)
b. Riparian
c. Public
a. Littoral (note: LITTORAL- LAKE OR SEA, RIPARIAN-RIVER)
Right granted to owner of property abutting river and streams.
a. Riparian
b. River right
c. Water right
a. Riparian
Right granted by special agreement with owner and government.
a. Water right
b. Riparian right
c. Littoral
a. Water right
Right to build on the piece of land.
a. Development right
b. Building right
c. Improvement right
a. Development right
Right to take mineral out of the ground
a. Mineral right
b. Mining right
c. Golden right
a. Mineral right
Having an interest in the piece of real estate.
a. Tenancy
b. Ownership
c. Possession
a. Tenancy
Person who administer property in behalf of the beneficiary.
a. Trustee
b. Agent
c. Owner
a. Trustee
Two or more people or companies join together to do a single
project.
a. Joint venture
b. Partnership
c. Corporation
a. Joint venture
Two or more people or companies join together to do business.
a. Partnership
b. Joint venture
c. Corporation
a. Partnership
Right to use a property for a limited period of time each year.
a. Timeshare
b. Rent
c. Lease
a. Timeshare
Financial claims against someone property.
a. Lien
b. Adverse claim
c. Collateral
a. Lien
Lien on property with unpaid taxes.
a. Tax lien
b. Mortgage lien
c. Mechanic lien
a. Tax lien
Lien on property for nonpayment of work done on property.
a. Mechanic
b. Debt
c. Mortgage
a. Mechanic
Right to use someone else property for his benefit.
a. Easement
b. Lease
c. Borrow
a. Easement
Easement that benefit another person than the property.
a. Gross
b. Net
c. Personal
a. Gross
Temporary right to do something on someone’s property.
a. License
b. Leasehold
c. Tenant
a. License
Power of the state to take private property with just compensation.
a. Eminent Domain
b. Police Power
c. Foreclosure
a. Eminent Domain
Restriction or regulation on the uses of a particular area.
a. Zoning
b. Traffic
c. Ordinance
a. Zoning
A code that refers to specification of heights and setbacks.
a. Building Code
b. Height Code
c. Fire Code
a. Building Code
Evidence of ownership such as tax declaration, tax receipts, deed of sale and others.
a. Title
b. Torrens
c. Paper
a. Title
Population of the following that can be considered urban areas of a central district.
a. 500
b. 1000
c. 800
a. 500
Dual allegiance is _ to the national interest.
a. Inimical
b. Beneficial
c. Dangerous
a. Inimical
Former Filipino born citizen can acquire their citizenship by
a. Oath of allegiance to the republic
b. Act of allegiance to Philippines
c. Allegiance to Philippines
a. Oath of allegiance to the republic
Dual citizen Filipinos can be allowed to be candidate in a national election upon.
a. Renunciation of foreign citizenship
b. Filing of candidacy
c. Order of the court
a. Renunciation of foreign citizens
Grant of agricultural land to tenant farmer through land reform.
a. Emancipation patent
b. Homestead patent
c. Free patent
a. Emancipation patent
A will written and signed by the testator himself.
a. Holographic will
b. Oral will
c. Notarial will
a. Holographic wil
Property where easement is created.
a. Servient
b. Dominant
c. Gross
a. Servient
Prescription of easement take almost how many years.
a. 10 to 21 years
b. 5 to 10 years
c. 3 to 5 years
a. 10 to 21 years
Easement that allow electrical wires or pipelines to pass across.
a. Utility easement
b. Road right of way
c. Easement
a. Utility easement
Extension of property physical structure over property line of other owner.
a. Encroachment
b. Illegal entry
c. Over reaching
a. Encroachment
Deed that conveys title from trustor to trustee.
a. Deed of trust
b. Trustees deed
c. Reconveyance deed
a. Deed of trust
Voluntary conveyance of title.
a. Voluntary alienation
b. Foreclosure
c. Voluntary transfer
a. Voluntary alienation
Clause that limits ownership rights such as prohibiting act of gambling and drinking.
a. Habendum clause
b. Limitation clause
c. Prohibiting clause
a. Habendum clause
Formal declaration in the presence of a notary public or official designated by law.
a. Acknowledgement
b. Complaint
c. Filing
a. Acknowledgement
Property is sold to satisfy debt.
a. Foreclosure
b. Payment
c. Redeem
a. Foreclosure
Element present for adverse possession except.
a. Perpetual
b. Open
c. Notorious
a. Perpetual
Claim when land titled in the name of owner but another claims ownership of the same.
a. Adverse claim
b. Valid claim
c. Invalid claim
a. Adverse claim
Foreigners are allowed to acquire real estate in the Philippines under the following condition, except.
a. Acquisition after 1935 constitution
b. By hereditary succession
c. Acquisition before 1935 constitution
a. Acquisition after 1935 constitution
Former natural born Filipino citizen are allowed to acquire urban land for residential purpose for a maximum area of .
a. 1000 sqm
b. 5000 sqm
c. 1 hectare or 3 hectares
a. 1000 sqm
Former Filipino citizen can acquire land for purposes, except .
a. Buy and Sell
b. Business
c. Agriculture
a. Buy and Sell
The right to own real property in the Philippines is governed by .
a. 1987 Philippine Constitution.
b. 1935 Philippine Constitution.
c. 1988 Philippine Constitution.
a. 1987 Philippine Constitution.
Acquiring land adjoining the banks of rivers due to the gradual deposit of soil as a result of the river current.
a. Accretion
b. Avulsion
c. Reclamation
a. Accretion
Acquisition of alienable lands of the public domain by homestead patent, free patent or other government awards.
a. Public grant
b. Private grant
c. Government grant
a. Public grant
System of real estate ownership applied in the Philippines.
a. Torrens system
b. Open system
c. Closed system
a. Torrens system
The right to recover is .
a. Jus vindicandi.
b. Jus abutendi.
c. Jus disponendi.
a. Jus vindicandi.
- Jus Utendi - right to use
- Jus Fruendi - right to the fruits
- Jus Disponendi - right to dispose
- Jus Abutendi - right to abuse
- Jus Vindicandi - right to recover
- Jus Possidendi - right to possess
Property goes to the government because of no heir and no will.
a. Escheat
b. Eminent domain
c. Foreclosure
a. Escheat
A principle in ownership wherein the state owns all such as the forest, timber, mineral lands and etc.
a. Regalian
b. Democratic
c. Communal
a. Regalian