DISSOLUTION AND WINDING UP -CHAPTER 3 Flashcards
It is the change in the relation of the partners due to any partner ceasing to be associated in the carrying on of the business.
Dissolution
TRUE OR FALSE. General rule - If the cause of the dissolution is death, act, or insolvency of a partner, the authority of a partner to bind ceases upon the consent of the partners
False. It ceases upon the knowledge of the dissolution.
TRUE OR FALSE. In dissolution, the partnership is not yet terminated and does not continue to operate until winding up of the partnership affairs is completed.
FALSE. It is not yet terminated and it continues to operate for the sake of winding up partnership affairs.
What are the causes of dissolution?
- Partnership agreement has not yet been violated.
- Contravention of the partnership agreement.
- Death of any partner
- Insolvency of any partner
- Unlawful act ceases for the partnership to continue to operate.
- Specific thing promised by the partner to contribute even the ownership to the partnership has perished before its delivery to the partnership.
- Decree of court.
- Civil interdiction of any partner.
What are the differences between winding up, termination, and dissolution?
Dissolution is the point of time where any partner ceases to carry on the operation of the business.
Winding up is the process of settling the partnership affairs.
Termination is the point of time when the partnership affairs are completed.
What are the effects of dissolution?
- Partnership is not terminated
- Partnership continues for a limited purpose
- Transaction of a new business is prohibited.
TRUE OR FALSE. A partnership has ceased to exist, the partnership has no more juridical personality nor capacity to sue and be sued.
TRUE
TRUE OR FALSE. If the cause of the dissolution is not justified or no cause is given, the withdrawing partner is liable for the damages and he is compelled to stay in the partnership.
FALSE. He is not compelled to stay in the partnership.
TRUE OR FALSE. If there is a specified term, but one partner causes its dissolution, the partnership may be dissolved.
TRUE
When the dissolution is caused by the act, death, insolvency of a partner, each partner is liable to other co-partners for his share in the liability made by the partner acting unless:
- Has knowledge about the dissolution.
2. Has knowledge about the death or insolvency of the partner
Who may petition for the dissolution?
- Partners
2. Assignee
When can the court decide the dissolution of the partnership or decree of a court of the dissolution? (Art 1831)
- Partner becomes insane or has an unsound mind.
- Does not have the capability to participate in the business or do his duties.
- Persistently breaching the contract of the partnership.
- only carried at loss.
- guilty of civil interdiction.
- other circumstances
Dissolution terminates all authority of any partner to act for the partnership:
- A. With respect to the partners
- when the dissolution is not by the act, insolvency, death, etc of a partner.
- When the dissolution is by such insolvency, act, death of a partner.
- B. With respect to persons, not partners.
TRUE OR FALSE. The liability of a partner by any transaction which would bind the partnership if dissolution had not taken place shall be satisfied out of the separate assets of the general partners when such before the dissolution (a) unknown as a partner to the person with whom the contract is made (b) so far unknown and inactive in PS affairs.
FALSE. Must be paid out from the partnership assets first.
After the dissolution, a partner can bind the partnership except:
- Unlawful to still carry on the business
- partners become insolvent.
- Partners have no authority to wind up unless the extended credit had knowledge of the dissolution or had no extended credit but had knowledge of the dissolution.
TRUE OR FALSE. After dissolution, a partner can bind the partnership. (Art 1834)
TRUE
TRUE OR FALSE. If the dissolution is caused by an act of one of the parties, co-partners are not liable to contribute towards the liability as if no dissolution has happened, provided that there is no notice or he does not have knowledge of the dissolution. (Art 1833)
FALSE. He is liable.
After the dissolution, a partner can bind the partnership:
- by the appropriate action for the winding up of the affairs.
- any transaction that will bind the partnership if there is no dissolution such as the transaction that extends credit with knowledge of dissolution and does not extend credit but with knowledge.
1834
TRUE OR FALSE. The individual property of a deceased partner shall not be liable for all the obligations of the partnership while he was a partner but subject to the prior payment of his separate debts.
FALSE. The property of the deceased partner is liable and can be paid to the liabilities of the partnership when he was still in the partnership.
TRUE OR FALSE. Partners who have not wrongfully dissolved the partnership or representative of the last surviving partner, not insolvent, unless otherwise agreed, has a right to wind up the partnership affairs, provided that any partner, legal representative, or assignee, may obtain winding up by the court. (Art 1836)
TRUE
TRUE OR FALSE. If partners do not give notice to the persons extending credit which he is entitled to, they may not hold the retired partner for obligations made by the continuing partners after dissolution.
FALSE. HE IS LIABLE IF HE DID NOT GIVE NOTICE TO THE PERSONS EXTENDING THE CREDIT
TRUE OR FALSE. The dissolution discharge the existing liability of any partner. (Art 1835)
FALSE. IT DOES NOT DISCHARGE THE PARTNER TO THEIR EXISTING LIABILITY
TRUE OR FALSE. A partner is discharged from any existing liability upon dissolution of the partnership by an agreement between himself, the partnership creditor, and the person continuing the business.
TRUE
Who may wind up partnership affairs?
- Partners designated by agreement
- All the partner that acted in good faith
- the legal representative of the last surviving partner or the assignee if there’s one.