Group 3 Flashcards
(53 cards)
What is the essence of an agency relationship?
a) The agent acts on their own behalf
b) The agent acts as a representative of the principal
c) The agent takes full ownership of the principal’s business
d) The agent does not need the principal’s consent
b) The agent acts as a representative of the principal
Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of a contract of agency?
a) Consensual
b) Unilateral in all cases
c) Nominate
d) Bilateral
b) Unilateral in all cases
Which article of the Civil Code defines agency?
a) Article 1868
b) Article 1880
c) Article 1895
d) Article 1900
a) Article 1868
What is the general rule regarding acts that may be delegated to an agent?
a) All acts may be delegated without restriction
b) Personal acts and acts prohibited by law cannot be delegated
c) Only business-related acts can be delegated
d) The agent can delegate acts without the principal’s consent
b) Personal acts and acts prohibited by law cannot be delegated
What are the two general types of agency based on manner of creation?
a) Voluntary and involuntary agency
b) Express and implied agency
c) Gratuitous and compensated agency
d) General and special agency
b) Express and implied agency
When is an agent liable for the acts of a sub-agent?
a) If the agent was not authorized to appoint a sub-agent
b) If the agent appointed a notoriously incompetent substitute
c) If the principal did not allow the substitution
d) All of the above
d) All of the above
What is the meaning of “Qui facit per alium facit per se” in agency law?
a) He who acts through another, acts himself
b) The agent is independent from the principal
c) The agent must act in his own interest
d) An agent’s authority cannot be revoked
a) He who acts through another, acts himself
What is required for a pledge to be enforceable against third parties?
a) A notarized contract
b) Registration in a public record
c) Delivery of the pledged item to the pledgee
d) Both b and c
d) Both b and c
Under Article 1897, when is an agent personally liable to third parties?
a) When the agent acts within the scope of authority
b) When the agent exceeds their authority without notice
c) When the agent follows the principal’s instructions
d) When the agent contracts in the principal’s name
b) When the agent exceeds their authority without notice
Under Article 1919, which of the following does NOT automatically extinguish an agency?
a) Revocation by the principal
b) Death of the principal or agent
c) Expiration of the agency period
d) The agent’s failure to perform
d) The agent’s failure to perform
In a contract of pledge, who retains ownership of the pledged item?
a) The pledgee
b) The pledgor
c) The bank
d) The government
b) The pledgor
What is the key difference between a real mortgage and a chattel mortgage?
a) A real mortgage involves movable property, while a chattel mortgage involves immovable property
b) A real mortgage involves immovable property, while a chattel mortgage involves movable property
c) A chattel mortgage does not require a contract
d) A real mortgage does not require registration
b) A real mortgage involves immovable property, while a chattel mortgage involves movable property
Under Article 1908, when is a commission agent liable for damages?
a) When they fail to collect credits due and demandable
b) When they disclose the buyer’s name
c) When they sell goods at a higher price
d) When they return the goods to the principal
a) When they fail to collect credits due and demandable
Which of the following extinguishes a mortgage?
a) Destruction of the mortgaged property
b) Sale of the mortgage to another lender
c) The debtor’s bankruptcy
d) The principal’s inability to pay
a) Destruction of the mortgaged property
When does a guarantee commission make a commission agent liable?
a) When the buyer defaults on payment
b) When the goods are delivered late
c) When the agent does not make a written statement about damaged goods
d) When the principal refuses to acknowledge the sale
a) When the buyer defaults on payment
What is the primary purpose of an agency?
a) To create a new legal entity
b) To extend the personality of the principal through an agent
c) To allow agents to act independently
d) To avoid liabilities in business transactions
b) To extend the personality of the principal through an agent
Which of the following is NOT an element of a contract of agency?
a) Consent of the parties
b) A valid consideration
c) The agent acts as a representative
d) The agent acts within the scope of authority
b) A valid consideration
What type of agency is created when the principal explicitly states their consent, either orally or in writing?
a) Implied Agency
b) Express Agency
c) General Agency
d) Ostensible Agency
b) Express Agency
In an agency, who is responsible for authorizing the agent to act on their behalf?
a) Sub-agent
b) Principal
c) Third party
d) Commission agent
b) Principal
Which of the following is NOT a mode of extinguishing an agency?
a) Revocation by the principal
b) Withdrawal by the agent
c) Completion of the agency’s purpose
d) Resignation of a third party
d) Resignation of a third party
What is the general rule regarding acts that may be delegated to an agent?
a) Any act can be delegated
b) Only personal acts can be delegated
c) Only acts allowed by law can be delegated
d) Any act except personal acts or those prohibited by law
d) Any act except personal acts or those prohibited by law
If an agent accepts an agency but fails to carry it out, what is the consequence?
a) The agency remains valid
b) The principal must compensate the agent
c) The agent is liable for damages suffered by the principal
d) The agent is automatically excused
c) The agent is liable for damages suffered by the principal
What is the effect of revocation of agency by the principal?
a) The agency continues as long as the agent wishes
b) The agency is terminated immediately
c) The agent must continue to act until a replacement is found
d) The agent automatically gains ownership of the agency
b) The agency is terminated immediately
When can an agency NOT be revoked?
a) When it is for the mutual interest of both principal and agent
b) When the principal loses confidence in the agent
c) When the agent requests termination
d) When a third party objects to the revocation
a) When it is for the mutual interest of both principal and agent