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1. Right to fruits & accessions/accessories accrue from time sale is 1. Personal property
perfected - First possessor in good faith
2. No real right over it until it is delivered 2. Real property
a. First registrant in good faith
LOSS, DETERIORATION, OR IMPROVEMENT BEFORE DELIVERY b. First possessor in good faith
c. Person with oldest title in good faith
Rules:
CONDITION
1. If the thing is lost without the fault of the debtor, the obligation
shall be extinguished. An uncertain event or contingency on the happening of which
2. If the thing is lost through the fault of the debtor, he shall be the contract depends.
obliged to pay damages. The happening of the contract does not attach until the
condition is performed.
EFFECT OF NON-FULFILLMENT OF CONDITION EFFECT OF PRESCRIPTION
1. If the obligation of either party is subject to any condition and 1. Completed before sale – vendor will be liable for eviction
such condition is not fulfilled, such party may either: 2. Completed after sale – vendor is not liable for eviction
a. Refuse to proceed with the contract. EFFECT OF BAD FAITH
b. Proceed with the contract, waiving the performance of the
condition. 1. As to vendor – cannot be exempted from warranty against
2. If the condition is in the nature of a promise that it should eviction.
happen, the non-performance of such condition may be treated 2. As to vendee – not to entitled to warranty against eviction or
by the other party as breach of warranty. right to recover damages.
Any representation made by the seller of the thing with respect to 1. Consciente – voluntarily made by the vendee without knowledge
its character, quality, or ownership by which he induces the buyer and assumption of the risk of eviction.
to purchase the same relying on said representation. 2. Intencionada – waiver is made with knowledge of the risk of
eviction and assumption of risk.
KINDS OF WARRANTY
LIABILITY IN CASE OF EVICTION
1. Express warranty
2. Implied warranty 1. Return the value of the thing
2. Liable for income or fruit of the thing
REQUISITES OF EXPRESS WARRANTY 3. Cost of the suit
Must be an affirmation of fact or any promise by seller relating 4. Expenses of the contract
to the subject matter of sale. 5. Damages and interest, and ornamental expenses
Natural tendency of affirmation or promise is to induce buyer ACTION IN CASE OF PARTIAL EVICTION
to purchase subject matter.
Buyer purchases the subject matter relying thereon 1. Enforce vendor’s liability for eviction
- When breached, seller is liable for damages. 2. Rescission
Warranty in which the seller guarantees that he has the right to sell When action must be brought
the thing sold and to transfer ownership to the buyer who shall not
Within one year from the execution of the deed of sale
be disturbed in his legal and peaceful possession thereof.
- File for rescission
ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS OF THE WARRANTY AGAINST EVICTION - Action for damages
After one year
1. Buyer is evicted in whole or in part from the subject matter of - Action for damages only
sale.
2. There is a final judgement REQUISITES FOR WARRANTY AGAINST HIDDEN DEFECTS
3. Basis of eviction is a right prior to sale or an act imputable to
vendor 1. Defect must be serious or important
4. Seller has been summoned in the suit for eviction at the 2. It must be hidden
instance of buyer 3. It must exist at the time of the sale
5. There is no waiver on the part of the buyer 4. Vendee must give notice of the defect to the vendor within a
reasonable time
PRESCRIPTION 5. Action for rescission or reduction of price must be brought within
the proper period (within 6 mos. from delivery of the thing or 40
By Prescription – one acquires ownership and other real rights days from date of delivery in case of animals)
through the laps of time in the manner and under the conditions 6. No waiver of the warranty by vendee
prescribed by law. (Art. 1106)
IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF QUALITY 3. To bear the expenses for the execution and registration of the
sale and putting the goods in a deliverable state, if such is the
1. Warranty of fitness or quality stipulation.
2. Warranty of merchantability
PERTINENT RULES
WARRANTY OF FITNESS
General Rule: There is no implied warranty as to the quality, or 1. The vendor is not required to deliver the thing sold until the
fitness for any particular purpose of goods under a contract of sale. price is paid nor the vendee to pay the price before the thing is
delivered in the absence of an agreement to the contrary.
Exceptions: 2. If stipulated, the vendee is bound to accept delivery and to pay
the price at the time and place designated.
1. Where the buyer expressly or by implication manifests to the 3. If there is no stipulation as to the time and place of payment
seller the particular purpose for which the goods are required. and delivery, the vendee is bound to pay at the time and place
2. Where the buyer relies upon the seller’s skill or judgment. of delivery.
WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY 4. In the absence of stipulation as to the place of delivery, it shall
be made wherever the thing might be at the moment the
Where the goods were bought by description that they are contract was perfected.
reasonably fit for the general purpose for which they are sold 5. If only the time for delivery has been fixed in the contract, the
It requires identity between what is described in the contract vendee is required to pay even before the thing is delivered to
and what is tendered, in the sense that the latter is of such him; if only the time for payment has been fixed, the vendee is
quality to have some value. entitled to delivery even before the price is paid by him.
1. Buyer may elect between withdrawing from contract, or 1. The buyer of goods is not bound to accept delivery by
2. Demand proportionate reduction of price with damages in instalment unless stipulated.
either case. 2. Where separate price has been fixed for each instalment, the
buyer may reject the succeeding instalment in case of defective
EFFECT OF LOSS OF THING ON ACCOUNT OF HIDDEN DEFECTS deliveries, and sue for breach of contract.
3. Where the buyer unjustly refuse to accept delivery or to pay
1. If vendor was aware of hidden defects, he shall bear the
one or more instalments, seller may sue for breach of contract
loss and vendee shall have the right to recover:
if the breach is so material as to affect the whole contract.
a. the price paid
4. Where breach is severable, it will give rise to claim for
b. expenses of the contract
compensation for the particular breach but will not affect the
c. damages
whole contract.
2. If vendor was not aware, he shall be obliged to return:
a. price paid BUYER’S RIGHT TO EXAMINE THE GOODS
b. interest thereon
c. expenses of the contract if paid by the vendee Arises
Principal Obligations
1. To accept delivery
2. To pay the price of the thing sold in legal tender unless another
mode has been agreed upon.