Notes Program
Seventh semester night shift
Part
facts and legal acts
Lesson I:
of the organization and normative theory facts and legal acts
1. The Paraguayan Civil Code. Background. Sources. Parties. Code
1.1 Methodology 1.2 The second book of the Civil Code of Paraguay. Other books.
2. The legal fact. Outline
2.1 The legal fact and law.
2.2 The fact as source and object of the right
2.3 Relationship between facts and law
3 Theory of the legal relationship. Elements of the legal Done
3.1 and foresight of fact, condition of the function of the legal rule
4. Human affairs. Rating: voluntary and involuntary. Consequences of Involuntary. Positive and negative events
5. Consequences of events: simultaneous successive consequences. Consequences: acquisition of rights, modification or termination of rights rights
LESSON II:
OF THE THEORY OF LEGAL ACTS AND EMPOWER WILL
1. Legal acts.
Introduction 2. The theory of autonomy. Legal basis and restrictions on freedom of choice.
3. Legal act as a result of voluntary acts. Paraguayan Civil Code definition.
4. Voluntary human acts or willful acts involuntary
5.The facts.
5.1. Involuntary Acts in Civil Cod Py.
6. Internal elements will Discernment
6.1 6.2. Intent. The intent of the Civil Code.
6.3. Freedom
7. Externality: the outward manifestation
8. Tacit manifestation of the will
9. Positive statement the will
10. The value of silence in the law: in Private Law
11 Inconsistency between the declaration of the will and intent
11.1 Theory of the autonomy theory
11.2 11.3
statement Differences and practical effect of the two currents.
LESSON III:
THEORY OF TORT
1. Unlawful acts
2. Concept of wrongfulness
3. Transgression of a rule of law
4. Wrongfulness and disagreement
5. Different species of wrongfulness
6. Exclusively civil wrongfulness
7. Penalties for unlawful.
8. tort. Criminal. Differences
9. Illicit Paraguayan Civil Code. Requirements
10. Unlawful voluntary acts
11. Disclaimer reflected. Exception to this rule.
12. Responsibility for the "risk created." Is it unlawful act or risk not created?
13. Crimes and torts. Conception in contemporary doctrine.
14. In the Civil Code. Lex Aquilia
15. Crimes and torts as the primary source of the duty of reparation.
16. Wrongfulness from the perspective of the general theory of law.
17. Extension of recovery in response to the consequences of events.
TITLE TWO: ELEMENTS
LESSON IV:
ELEMENTS LEGAL ACTS
1. ELEMENTS. 1.1 Elements and budgets
accidental 1.2.Elementos
1.3.Elementos according to our Civil Code.
2. SUBJECT.
2.1. Differences between subjects, parts, licensors and representatives.
2.2. Capacity. The inability of law
2.3. Ability and inability of facts. Relative inability of fact. Complete inability to actually
2.4. Legal persons. Capacity of legal persons. Liability of legal persons.
3. OBJECT
3.1. 3.2.Solución
content in the Civil Code of Paraguay.
3.3 It may be objects of the act
3.4. Characteristics of the object: a) possibility; b) some c) legality: d) res in comercium: e) economic assessment.
LESSON V:
ELEMENTS OF LEGAL ACTS (Cont.)
1. FORM.
Definition 1.1. Formalism in law. Current Trends 1.2 Trends
current form on the right
1.3. Role of the right ways
2.PRINCIPIO FREEDOM OF FORMS.
legal constraints 3. Classification of forms.
3.1. Non-formal acts
3.2. Formal acts: a) formal acts solemn b) no formal solemn acts
4.TEORIA
5.INSTRUMENTOS PRIVATE INSTRUMENT
5.1. Private instruments and principles of freedom of
forms 5.2. Minimum legal requirements: a) signed by the party b) duplicate
6.EXCEPCION minimum requirements
7. EVIDENTIARY VALUE OF CORPORATE INSTRUMENTS
8. PRIVATE SURVEY INSTRUMENT. Recognition of the firm. Ways: a) cup, b) expresses.
Effects 8.1. Indivisibility of the recognition test on third parties.
8.2.
unable recognition 8.3.modos in a private instrument acquires certain date
9. Carte blanche. Validity. Abuse
carte blanche 10. Footnotes
11. Letters missive. General conditions for admission as evidence 11.1
Letters to third parties. Their consent
11.2. Confidential letters
12. Books and telegrams
13. Public instruments.
Definition 13.1. Legal numbering (Art. 375 CCP)
13.2. Conditions of validity of public instruments; a) public official competition b) compliance with legal formalities
13.3. Probative value of the public tools (Art, 383 CCP) 13.4
probative value of the causes and statements of public documents (Art. 385 CCP) 13.5
Instruments
public void and voidable voidable 13.5.1 public documents (Art. 378 CCP .) Tools Effects
13.5.2 public void by defects in a
13.5.3 Declaration of office by a judge on the falsity of a 13.6
public instrument of a public witness. Those who can not witness. Error on the ability of witnesses
13.7. Contra document. Against amending document definition content published Instrument
14. Defining the deed. To whom is drawn
14.1. Formal requirements for the validity of the deed
14.2. The language of public documents: a) official language, b) foreign language
minute 14.3. Deaf and dumb. Legal requirements to be met when they place a deed: the minutes
14.4. Logging of private instruments
14.5. Recording of the events held abroad
TITLE THREE EFFECTS
LESSON VI:
OF THE EFFECTS OF LEGAL ACTION
1. The principle of relativity
effects 1.1. Exceptions: a) successors: b) creditors c) Third Party Beneficiaries
2. Representation in legal representation
2.1 classes: a) legal or enforced; b) voluntary or conventional. Measures 2.2
allowed representation. Exceptions
2.3.Función of representation and its consequences
2.4. Limitations of the representative
3. Ratification. Definition. When do I need?
3.1. Effect of ratification
ARRANGEMENTS FOURTH TITLE
LESSON VII: SPECIAL EFFECTS
legal acts
1. PATTERNS.
Introduction 1.1. Acts that may be subject to rules
2. Condition.
Definition 2.1. Requirements: a) future, b) uncertainty, c) voluntary
2.2. 2.2.1
prohibited conditions. Conditions expressly prohibited by law
2.3. Classification
2.3.1. A) conditions precedent, b) conditions subsequent
2.3.2. A) Conditions facultative b) causes, c) mixed
2.3.3. A) Conditions positive b) negative conditions
2.3.4. A) conditions express b) conditions cups
2.4. Effects of the condition. Retroactivity
2.4.1. Position of the Paraguayan Civil Code Art.322
2.4.2. Effect pending the condition.
2.4.3. Damages
pending status 2.4.4. Nullity of acts pending the condition
2.5. Separation of compliance with the condition
2.6. Compliance status notional
2.7. Time and manner of compliance with the condition
LESSON VIII:
PATTERNS OF LEGAL ACTS
1. The term.
Definition 2. The period as a modality.
Definition 3. Acts which may be referred to the period
4. In favor of establishing the run who
4.1. The period in Paraguayan civil code to whom it provides
5. Rating
5.1. a) standstill period, b) the timing resolutorios
5.2. A) within a certain b) uncertain period
5.3. A) Term express b) tacit term
5.4. A) Legal Deadline b) judicial term
6. Expiration of the act.
7. Deadline in the civil code.
8. Forms of computing the term.
9. Conclusion of the term.
10. Effects of term.
11. The manner or position. Definition.
12. Distinction between the mode or position and condition.
13. The charge pure or simple. The fees imposed as a condition.
14. Deadline in office.
15. Transmissibility by
16. Cases in which the failure produced by the loss of the right
17. Limits of liability Who can claim compliance?
18. Charges impossible, illegal and contrary to morals and good customs.
PART V: INTERPRETATION AND TEST
LESSON IX:
THE INTERPRETATION OF LEGAL ACTS
LEGAL ACTS 1. "The interpretation is a question of fact or law?
2. Definition
interpretation 3.Pautas
3.1. General rules
3.1.1 The legal classification of the act wrong
3.1.2. Effect claimed by the parties and virtually understood.
3.1.3. Contractual agreements, law
parties 3.2. Special rules.
3.2.1. Common intention of the parties
3.2.2 Background 3.2.3. The contract
3.2.4 A case example does not exclude other
3.2.5 In case of doubt the validity of the contract clauses
forms 3-2-6, in favor of proposing no
3.2.7. Please debitoris. If the contract is free, fair harmonization. If it is expensive and good faith.
4. Good faith. Concept.
LESSON X:
TEST OF LEGAL ACTS
1. Proof of legal acts. Concept.
1.1. Burden of proof
1.2. What is tested? Facts that need to be tested.
1.3. Foreign law. Application informal. Limitations
1.4. Assessment of the evidence. Systems.
1.4.1. Legal proof systems
1.4.2. Free belief system
1.5. 1.5.1
means test. 1.5.2 The
confess. The instrumental
1.5.3. The expert
1.5.4. The testimonial
1.5.5 1.5.6 The judicial inspection. 1.5.7
assumptions. The views and reviews
1.5.8. The test report
1.5.9. Unlawfulness of evidence
TITLE SIX: LESSON XI
VICES OF FLAWS OF LEGAL ACTS
1. Vice concept. List the services
2. THE ERROR. As vice of legal acts
2.1. First classification;
2.1.1. The error of law. Inexcusable to meet legal duties. 2.1.2
mistake of fact
a) fundamental error
cases supported by the Code: a.1. Nature in the act, a.2. The person with whom the relationship was formed or to which it relates; a.3. The main cause of the act; a.4 The purpose of the act; a.5 other essential circumstances.
b) accidental failure
2.2.
good faith error and 2.3. Error attributable negligence
2.4. Effects of error
LESSON XII:
OF FLAWS OF LEGAL ACTS (Cont.)
1. THE DOLO.
1.1 The fraud as invalidating legal acts.
1.2. Definition of fraud. Definition
legal malice 1.3. Main Dolo and fraud incidental
1.3.1. Dolo bad and good intent
1.4. Requirements for the admissibility of the action for deceit
serious Dolo
1.4.1 1.4.2. 1.4.3
which is critical. Causing injury
1.4.4 That no reciprocal
1.4.5. Dolo third
1.4.6. Against whom the action is directed? Proof of intent
1.4.7. Limitation for
LESSON XIII of the vices of legal actors (Cont.)
1. VIOLENCE
1.1. Violence as a vice of legal acts
1.2. Defining violence
1.3. Rating:
1.3.1 Physical violence or compulsion vis
1.3.2. Moral or vis violence.
absolute 1.4.
Elements 1.4.1. Physical violence: Violence 1.4.2
irresistible moral: a) Wrongful threats; b) imminent and grave evil: c) against the person of the victim persons referred to in Law, d) affecting life, health, freedom, honor or property.
1.5. Violence by third
1.6. Awe.
Concept 1.7. Against whom action is directed.
violence Test 1.8. Limitation for
LESSON XIV THE FLAWS OF LEGAL ACTS (Cont.)
1.
INJURY 1.1.
Concept 1.2. Background
1.2.1 In Rome. The Code of Justinian
1.2.2. In the Civil Law German
1.2.3. The Paraguayan Civil Law
1.3 Characters and Character subjective elements
1.3.1 Operational 1.3.1.1 1.3.1.2
need Exploitation of lightness
1.3.1.3. Exploitation of inexperience
1.3.1.4. Conspicuous inequality between benefits
1.4. Presumption arising out of the disproportion. Reversal of burden of proof
1.5. Actions leading to) cancellation b) Amendment equal
Faculty of the respondent to avoid the invalidity
1.6. Time limitation for
1.7. Judge's arbitral powers cause.
LESSON XV:
OF FLAWS OF LEGAL ACTS (Cont.)
1. FRAUD paulienne
1.1. General fraud
1.2. Fraud Law
1.3. Pauline fraud.
Concept 1.4. Paraguayan Civil Code methodology
1.5. Pauline action. Background and concepts
1.6. Requirements 1.6.1 Acts
origin for consideration: a) that the contested cause or exacerbate the insolvency; b) previous credit.
1.7. Conservation action and effects of the Extension of Pauline action.
1.8. Action brought by a third
1.9. Evidence.
1.10. Time limitation for Pauline. LESSON XVI
OF FLAWS OF LEGAL ACTS (Cont.)
1.
SIMULATION 1.1. Divergence between intention and the declared will
1.2. Simulation concept
1.3. Characters
1.4. Measures may be subject to simulation
1.5. Classification
1.5.1. Complete simulation.
1.5.2.
on Simulation 1.5.3. 1.5.4 Simulation
tender.
illegal Simulation 1.6. The action by simulation
1.6.1. 1.6.2
test between parties. 1.6.3
third test. Test case to challenge a wrongful simulation
1.7. The counter document.
Concept 1.8. Effect of admission of the action simulation
1.9. Time limitation for
PART SEVEN: Annulments
LESSON XVII of the declaration of invalidity of legal acts
1. General principle
1.1. Invalidity and unenforceability.
Considerations 1.2. Invalid and unenforceable under the Civil Code.
2. Ineffectiveness concept
3. Concept of nullity
3.1.
invalid characters 3.1.1. A) legal sanction
3.1.2. B) Deprivation of the specific effects of the act
3.1.3. C) root cause
4. Acts nonexistent
5. Classification of annulments in the Paraguayan Civil Code
5.1. Express and implied nullity nullity.
5.2. Gross and frivolous annulments unmanifested
5.3. Nullity total and partial invalidity
5.4. Acts void and voidable acts
6. Another classification: absolute and relative nullity Nullity
6.1. Legal interest protected by sanctioning an act of absolute nullity
7. nullity action.
7.1. Who can ask for annulment?
7.2. Effects of invalidity
8. Third covered by the rules that protect good faith.
8.1. Who is third on the act flawed?
8.2. What is good faith? How to check the good faith?
8.3. Requirements for a successful protection: a) Third acquirer b) In good faith, c) a consideration
9. Revocation, resolution, termination, concept and differences entre ellos. Efectos
10. Confirmación de los actos jurídicos. Conceptos. Formas de confirmación
10.1. Efectos retroactivos de la confirmación .
SEGUNDA PARTE OBLIGACIONES - TITULO PRIMERO:
INTRODUCCION A LA TEORIA GENERAL DE LA OBLIGACION
LECCION XVIII
GENERALIDADES Y UBICACIÓN DE LA MATERIA
1. El tema de las obligaciones en el Código Civil: Libro II, Titulo II: DE LA OBLIGACIONES
2. Los derechos patrimoniales en el Código Civil
3 . Los derechos de crédito en el sistema del derecho
3.1. Derechos de crédito y obligaciones en general
3.2. Derechos de créditos y otros derechos: derechos reales, derechos
family
LESSON XIX
RELATIONSHIP REQUIRED 1. Concept of mandatory relationship
2. Evolution
3. The sources of obligations: the great sources
4. Theories about the mandatory nature of the relationship: subjective and objective. Debt and liability. Attribution of responsibility factors.
TITLE TWO: ELEMENTS
LESSON XX
MANDATORY ELEMENTS OF THE RELATIONSHIP
1. Subjects
1.1 Concept 1.2. Capacity
1.3. Unity or plurality
1.4. Determination. Obligations "Procter REM" LESSON XXI
MANDATORY ELEMENTS OF THE RELATIONSHIP (Cont.)
1. The object
1.1.
Concept 1.2. Characters: possibility. Legality. Determination. Economic character.
1.3. Civil Code provisions on the subject. LESSON XXII
MANDATORY ELEMENTS OF RELATIONSHIP (Cont.)
1. Cause
1.1. Difficulty of the subject
1.2. Emerging problem of the cause in the field of law. Domat causalist doctrine and Pothier.
1.3. The Ernst and Laurent anticausal and major European civilians
1.4. The reaction of Capitant neocausalista, Naury and Jossereand.
1.5. The cause of the Civil Code.
PART THREE: IMPACT OF DUTY LESSON XXIII
THEORY OF COMPLIANCE BY
1.
Introduction 2. Direct implementation
2.1. Execution by the debtor
2.1.1. Obligations to deliver.
2.1.2.
obligations to 2.1.3. Obligations do
2.2. Enforcement by third
2.2.1. Obligations to deliver.
2.2.2.
obligations to 2.2.3. Obligations do
THEORY LESSON XXIV COMPLIANCE
INDIRECT. GENERAL
1. Several nominations: Compliance indirect.
Compliance for compensation. Failure
2. The damage
2.1.
Concept 2.2. Species
2.3.
Assessment 2.4.
compensation Extension 2.5.
time 2.6.
Test 2.7. The moral damage
3. Compensation
3.1.
Concept 3.2. 3.2.1
classes. Contractual
3.2.2. LESSON XXV
tort
THEORY OF DIRECT COMPLIANCE. CLASS OF INDEMNITY
1. Contractual compensation
1.1. Nonperformance
1.2. Mora, the debtor and the creditor
1.3. Liability: Guilt. Dolo
2. Tort compensation
2.1. And responsibility for one's own vicarious
2.2. 2.3
fault-Doctrine of the Civil Code in the field. LESSON XXVI
THEORY OF DIRECT COMPLIANCE. PRETEDERMINADA INDEMNITY.
1.
penalty clause 1.1.
Concept 1.2. Characters. Immutability
1.3.
effects TITLE FOUR: THE HERITAGE OF THE BORROWER AS COMMON PLEDGE OF CREDITORS
LESSON XXVII
LIMITATIONS AND PRIVILEGES TO TOP
1. Limitations on the principle of equity of the debtor as common pledge of creditors
1.1. As for the property.
1.2. As for the creditors subject:
2.
Privileges 2.1.
Concept 2.2. Background
2.3. Nature
2.4. Rating
2.5.
privileges Order 2.6. Complexity of the problems of matter
2.7. General Regulations range privileges. Extinction. LESSON XXVIII
the protective measures
1. The lien
1.1.
Concept 1.2. Nature
1.3.
Elements 1.4.
Effects 1.5. Extinction
2. Oblique action
2.1.
Concept 2.2. Hometown
2.3. Nature
2.4.
Elements 3. The action to set aside or Pauline
3.1.
Concept 3.2.
Requirements 3.3. Effects
4.
simulation action 4.1. Figure
Concept 4.2. Simulation classes
4.3.
simulation test 4.3.1. Between parts, the document against
4.3.2. On the third
4.4. Effects of the declaration of simulation
4.5. Limitation for
FIFTH TITLE CLASSIFICATION OF LESSON XXIX
OBLIGATIONS FOR THE LINK
1. Natural and civil obligations or imperfect
1.1.
Concept 1.2. Imperfect obligations in our Civil Code
2. Principal and accessory obligations
2.1. Legal regime in the Civil Code. LESSON XXX
BY SUBJECT
1. Multiple subject. Disjunction or conjunction of subjects
1.1. Dissenting Notes: concept. Application. 1.2 Obligations
joint: simple pooling. Pooling solidarity.
2. Simple pooling.
2.1. Obligations simply pools: Concept.
2.2. Divisible pools.
2.2.1. 2.2.2
concept. 2.2.3
effects.
2.2.4 Enforceability. Payment.
2.2.5. Insolvency
2.2.6. Prescription
2.2.7. Mora
2.2.8. Fault. LESSON XXXI
BY SUBJECT (Cont.)
1. Joint pooling
1.1. Joint obligations.
Concept 1.2. Nature
1.3. Link unit and plurality of subjective relations
1.4. Sources of solidarity. Classification
1.4.1.
active solidarity Purpose 1.4.1 Concept 1.4.2
1.4.3.Cumplimientos
1.4.4.Efectos
1.5. 1.5.1
passive solidarity.
Concept 1.5.2.
sources 1.5.3. 1.5.4
characters. Effects of solidarity in relationships between creditor and debtor.
1.5.4.1. Main effect
1.5.4.2. 1.5.5 Effect
solidarity. Exceptions against the creditor among the cosigners
1.5.6.Relaciones each
1.6. Cessation of solidarity
1.7. Solidarity imperfect
LESSON XXXII THE OBJECT
1. Of giving. To do. Failure to do
1.1. Meaning of this classification, distinction between giving and doing
2. The obligations of giving.
Overview 2.1. Give certain things. Concept of this species.
2.1.1. 2.1.2
effects. Debtor's liability
2.1.3.
Principle 2.1.4. 2.1.5
risk. Conservation duty. Loss or deterioration of the thing
2.1.6. Case of fault debtor. No Fault
2.1.7. Improvement. 2.1.8
fruit. Duty to establish property rights. Furniture. Property. To transfer the use or possession. To restore things to their owner. LESSON XXXIII
BY OBJECT (Cont.)
1. Gender give things
1.1.
Concept 1.2.
Principle 1.3. Effects: Before the election of the thing. After the election.
1.4. Power of choice. Rule of the election. Doctrines of choice.
1.5. Obligations limited genre. LESSON XXXIV
BY OBJECT (Cont.)
1. Dar sums
1.1. Concept of monetary obligation.
1.2. Purpose and nature of the obligations cash. 1.2.1
importance. Currency. Species. The nominalistic principle
1.2.2. Paraguayan monetary system. Guarani Act.
1.3. Compliance mode. General principle. Legal tender in the Republic.
1.4. Currency obligations without legal tender. Effectiveness.
1.5. Corrections to the nominalist principle. The gold clause gold value clause.
1.6. Interests. Concept. Classes of interest. Payment and prescriptions. Anatocism. LESSON XXXV
BY OBJECT (Cont.)
1. Obligations of do's and don'ts.
1.1. Obligations to act. Concept. Characters of this species.
1.2. Compliance. Mode. Time. Failure
2.
alternative obligations 2.1. Concept. Choice of delivery
2.2. The simple alternative obligation. Impossibility of performance.
3. Optional payment obligations
3.1.
Concept 3.2. Impossibility of performance
3.3. Statutory provision in case of doubt about whether the obligation is an alternative or optional.
PART SIX: TRANSMISSION OF OBLIGATIONS
LESSON XXXVI
ASSIGNMENT OF RECEIVABLES
1. Concept. Characters.
2. Subject of the assignment: Capacity
3. Subject: Rights to be transferred
4. Forms.
5.
Effects 5.1. Between parties
6. With respect to third
ASSIGNMENT LESSON XXXVII DEBT
1. Regulation in the new
Civil Code 2. The delegation
2.1.
Concept 2.2.
Requirements 2.3. Effects
3. The expromisión: Concept
4. The assumption of compliance and the promise of liberation
5. The assumption cumulative or reinforcement. LESSON XXXVIII
RECOGNITION OF LIABILITY 1. Concept
2. Legal nature
3.
requirements 4. Forms
5.
effects TITLE SEVEN: TERMINATION OF OBLIGATIONS
GENERAL LESSON XXXIX, OTHERWISE, CLASSIFICATION
1. Payment
1.1. Concept. Nature
1.2. Subjects. Capacity
1.3. Payment by subrogation
1.4. Payment for provision
1.5. The purpose of the payment. The payment dacio
1.6. Payment Allocation
1.7. Payment due no
1.8. The time of payment.
1.9. The place of payment
1.10. The payment charges
1.11 The payment for transfer of goods to debtors
1.11.1. 1.11.2
concept. 1.11.3
forms of transfer. 1.11.4
property management. Prior to the transfer creditors who did not participate in it.
1.11.5. Restrictions on the rights of creditors assigns.
1.11.6. Effects of assignment criticized the methodology of the Civil Code.
1.12. The compensation payment
1.12.1. Compensation: Concept. Importance
1.12.2. Requirements of legal redress. Obligations which can be offset. Effects. LESSON XL
MODES 1. Novation
1.1. Concept. Regarding compensation
1.2.
Elements 1.3. Effects
2. The transaction
2.1. Concept. Civil Code
Methodology 2.2. Effects. LESSON XLI
MODES (Cont.)
1. The confusion
1.1. Concept. Effects
2.
debt remission 2.1. Concept. Elements.
Effects 2.3. Joint debtors. Sureties. Restitution of the goods delivered in pledge.
3. Inability to pay
3.1. Concept.
3.2. Various situations of impossibility
3.2.1. Obligations to deliver certain things.
3.2.2. Obligaciones de genero
3.2.3. Obligaciones de hacer.
LECCION XLII
MODOS (Cont.)
1. Las prescripción liberatoria.
1.1. Naturaleza temporal del derecho de crédito. Fundamentos
1.2. Elementos
1.3. Suspensión de la prescripción. Efectos
1.4. Interrupción de la prescripción. Concepto. Hechos interruptivos de la prescripción. Diferencia con el Código de Velez. Personas a quienes aprovecha
1.5. Efectos
1.6. Plazos a la prescripción
1.7. Renuncia a la prescripción
1.8. Caducidad
TITULO OCTAVO: FUENTE DE LAS OBLIGACIONES
LECCION XLIII
FUENTES VOLUNTARIAS
1. Necesidad lógica y legal existence of a source of obligation
2. General theory of sources
2.1. Historical evolution
2.2. Modern classification
3. The contract
3.1. Concept. Importance
3.2.
Elements 3.3. Classification
3.4.
Effects 3.5.
extinction of contracts 4. The personal preferences as a source in our Civil Code
4.1. Importance of this source.
4.2. Faulty methodology of the Civil Code
4.3. The assumptions of the unilateral will
4.3.1. The promise of reward
4.3.2. The public offer
4.3.3. The credits. Importance. LESSON XLIV
voluntary sources
1. The damage is not compensable
1.1. The issue of compensation for damages.
1.2. Evolution of the exclusion
1.3. Budget 1.3.1
responsibility. Damage: Concept. Estimation and assessment of damage.
1.3.2. Liability on the agent. Guilt or other factors conferring risk.
1.3.3. Causal relationship between the damage caused to the victim and the fact attributed to the agent.
1.3.4. The issue of unlawfulness
1.4. Relations between the civil and criminal action
1.5. Unification of the matter of liability. LESSON XLV
NO VOLUNTARY SOURCES (Cont.)
1. Unjust enrichment
1.1 History 1.2. The figure in the Civil Code
1.3. The action for unjust enrichment: Requirements. Effects. Limitations of the action.
2. The management of third party business.
2.1. Concept. Elements. Effects.
2.2.
manager obligations 2.3. Obligations of "dominus"
3. The law as a source of obligations
3.1. Concept. Characters. Different cases.
Edgar Martinez & Eligio Rolon Jara
0981630943 0981444375 Delegates
the 7th Semester. Fermin
TN Ceduna Recalde Pte. Eligio
TN Rolon Vice Pte Pte
Patricia Mendoza Vice
TM Movement Facu 2009
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