Extinction of Obligations - Liberative Prescription Flashcards

1
Q

When is performance extinguish an obligation?

A

Proper performance - fulfilling the obligation as specified,
or if performance is impossible,
Both extinguish

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2
Q

Does novation extinguish an obligation

A

yes, either objective or subjective, Kill old contract, start another

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3
Q

Remission of debt

A

Where creditor forgives the debt. Acceptance is presumed

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4
Q

Compensation?

A

Cancelling of two reciprocal debts. Can be partial.

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5
Q

Confusionn?

A

When the Or and Oee become the same, like if companies merge

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6
Q

Must partial performance be accepted?

A

No, it can be refused

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7
Q

What is the default play of performance?

A

place of Or

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8
Q

Who pays for expenses for the performance?

A

The Or

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9
Q

What is an imputation of a payment

A

Imputation of payments arise when a debtor who has more than one debt pays money but do not specify to the creditor to which debt it has to be allocated or adjusted.

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10
Q

Is Oee’s consent required to impute payment?

A

Yes

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11
Q

Tender and deposit rules.

A

If Oee refuses to accept payment of delivery of thing without justification, Or may proceed with tender and deposit of performance. Must give notice of tender

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12
Q

What happens if performance becomes impossible bc of a fortuitous event?

A

Obligation is extinguished. if it was one that could not be reasonably foreseen

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13
Q

Exceptions to that rule?

A

Or assumed risk
Or put in default
Or was in fault prior

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14
Q

What is novation?

A

Extinguishment of an existing obligation by the substitution of a new one

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15
Q

Is novation presumed?

A

No

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16
Q

What if original obligation was null?

A

If absolutely null, novation always ineffective
If relatively null, novation ineffective if Or was unaware of defect, if not then valid

17
Q

Is Novation presumed?

A

No. Must be made by agreement with intent to novate

18
Q

Is subjective notion the same as assumption of original obligor?

A

Nooo because in assumption the original obligor is not released.

19
Q

Delegation of performance can be perfect or imperfect. What does that mean?

A

Perfect means subjective novation. Imperfect means assumption of obligation.

20
Q

What is remission?

A

Where the Oee extinguishes (remits) the Or. it is a gratuitous

21
Q

Must remission be explicit?

A

No it can be tacit.

22
Q

Is acceptance of remission presumed?

A

Yes, by silence of debtor

23
Q

Does remission have a mandatory form?

24
Q

What is compensation?

A

Mutual extinguishment of two reciprocal obligations

25
Q

What kinds of compensation are there?

A

Legal, two persons owe sums or quantities of fungible things identical in kind
Liquidated, existence and amount determined
Reciprocal, obligations extinguished
Parties can agree.

26
Q

Is conventional compensation available if legal is not?

27
Q

What is confusion?

A

When the qualities of Or and Oee are united into the same person, then obligation is extinguished by confusion

28
Q

Is confusion irrevocable?

29
Q

Can servitudes and mortgages be extinguished by confusion?

30
Q

What is prescription?

A

A period of time within legal action must be brought, otherwise action is barred.

31
Q

What kinds of prescription are there?

A

Liberative - mode of barring action as result of inaction for a period of time
Non-use - loss of real right other than ownership as a result of failure to exercise right over a period of time
Acquisitive prescription

32
Q

Do courts automatically raise prescription?

33
Q

What are some common prescription periods?

A

1 or 2 years for torts
10 years from contracts and other obligations
3 years for money lent

34
Q

How do you calculate a prescriptive period?

A

The day that marks the commencement is not counted. The last day of the prescriptive period is the anniversary of the day of commencement. If legal holiday then next day.

35
Q

How can prescription be interrupted?

A

By natural loss, legal (filing suit), or acknowledgement

36
Q

Can peremption be raised by the courts?

37
Q

Can per