PFR Reviewer Flashcards
Article 2 of NCC
Effectivity of Laws
Article 3 of NCC
Ignorance of the Law Excuses No one
Article 4 of NCC
Non-Retroactivity of Laws
Article 5 of NCC
Acts Contrary to Laws
Article 6 of NCC
Waiver of Rights
Article 7 of NCC
Repeal of Laws
Article 8 of NCC
Judicial Decisions
Article 9 of NCC
Duty of Judges
Article 10 of NCC
Interpretation of Laws
Article 11 & 12 of NCC
Customs
Article 13 of NCC
Rule on Periods
Article 14-18 of NCC
Conflict of Laws
Article 19-21 of NCC
Human Relations
Article 22 of NCC
Unjust Enrichment
Article 36 of NCC
Prejudicial Questions
Article 37 of NCC
Civil Personality
Article 40-43 of NCC
Natural Persons
Article 44-47 of NCC
Juridical Persons
Article 48 of NCC
Citizenship and Domicile
Article 1 of Family Code of the Philippines
Article 1. Marriage is a special contract of permanent union between a man and a woman entered into in accordance with law for the establishment of conjugal and family life. It is the foundation of the family and an inviolable social institution whose nature, consequences, and incidents are governed by law and not subject to stipulation, except that marriage settlements may fix the property relations during the marriage within the limits provided by this Code.
Article 2 of Family Code of the Philippines
Art. 2. No marriage shall be valid, unless these essential requisites are present:
(1) Legal capacity of the contracting parties who must be a male and a female; and
(2) Consent freely given in the presence of the solemnizing officer.
Article 3 of Family Code of the Philippines
Art. 3. The formal requisites of marriage are:
(1) Authority of the solemnizing officer;
(2) A valid marriage license except in the cases provided for in Chapter 2 of this Title; and
(3) A marriage ceremony which takes place with the appearance of the contracting parties before the solemnizing officer and their personal declaration that they take each other as husband and wife in the presence of not less than two witnesses of legal age.
Article 4 of Family Code of the Philippines
Art. 4. The absence of any of the essential or formal requisites shall render the marriage void ab initio, except as stated in Article 35 (2).
A defect in any of the essential requisites shall render the marriage voidable as provided in Article 45.
An irregularity in the formal requisites shall not affect the validity of the marriage but the party or parties responsible for the irregularity shall be civilly, criminally and administratively liable.
Cases: NON-RETROACTIVITY OF LAWS
Lintag v. NAPOCOR
G.R No. 158609 July 27, 2007