LA- FINALS Flashcards

(56 cards)

1
Q

a legal wrong committed upon a person or property that is independent of the contract

A

TORT

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2
Q

TORT is taken from the word

A

torque- to twist

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3
Q

this is also defined as the fault/ negligence of a person (by his act or omission, connected or unconnected, but independent from any contract`) causes damage to another person

A

Article 2176 (TORT)

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4
Q

TRUE/ FALSE: if there is no contract there is no tort

A

FALSE (if there is no contract there is still a tort)

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5
Q

TRUE/ FALSE: TORT is not applicable if no one made a complaint

A

TRUE

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6
Q

four (4) major purposes of TORT:

A
  1. provide peaceful means (adjust the rights of parties who might take the law into their own hands)
  2. deter wrongful conduct
  3. encourage socially-responsible behavior
  4. restore injured parties to their original condition (by compensating them for their injury)
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7
Q

three (3) elements of TORT:

A
  1. damages suffered by the plaintiff
  2. fault/ negligence of the defendant
  3. casual connection between the fault/ negligence of the defendant’s acts & the damages incurred by plaintiff
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8
Q

signifies voluntary act/ omission causing damages to the right of another giving rise to an obligation of the actor to repair such damage

A

fault

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9
Q

if this is present, it means you omitted something. there is no room for this

A

fault

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10
Q

___ is a result of negligence

A

fault

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11
Q

consists in the omission to do certain acts which results to the damage to another

A

negligence

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12
Q

this happens when someone failed to focus or give attention to something

A

negligence

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13
Q

three (3) kinds of fault:

A
  1. culpa aquilina
  2. culpa contractual
  3. culpa criminal
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14
Q
  • a substantive and independent fault
  • no pre-existing relation
  • there is a seperate source of obligation independent of contract
  • guilty of an act/ failure to act
A

culpa aquilina

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15
Q
  • this refers to damages caused by omission and negligence
  • minor offense
  • a civil case
A

culpa aquilina

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16
Q

culpa aquilina/ TORT

A

article 2176

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17
Q

aka contractual fault

A

culpa contractual

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18
Q
  • this fault exists as incident in the performance of an existing obligation/ breach of contract
  • not criminal but there is breach of contract
A

culpa contractual

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19
Q

culpa contractual

A

article 1170- 1173

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20
Q

those who in the performance of their obligation are guilty of fraud, negligence or delay

A

culpa contractual

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21
Q
  • negligence arising from criminal act
  • affects public interest and punishes criminal acts
  • an example of criminal case
A

culpa criminal

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22
Q

this involves the death or loss of life of an employee

A

culpa criminal

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23
Q

persons liable for damages arising from torts:

A

article 2180 (vicarious liability)

24
Q

a rule of responsibility which renders the defendant liable for the torts committed

A

article 2180 (vicarious liability)

25
six (6) persons liable for damages arising from torts:
1. father/ mother 2. guardians 3. owners/ managers 4. employer 5. state 6. teacher/ head
26
-responsible for the damages caused by minor children who lives in their company (applicable if under the same house)
father/ mother
27
liable for damages caused by the minors/ incapacitated persons who are under their authority and live in their company
guardians
28
responsible for damages caused by employees in the service of the branches in which the latter are employed/ on occasion of functions
owners/ managers
29
liable for damages caused by their employees & household helpers acting within the scope of their assigned tasks (even thought the former is not engaged in any business/ industry)
employers
30
responsible in likewise manner when acted through a special agent, but not when the damage has been caused by the official to whom the task done properly pertains (in which case is provided by art. 2176)
state
31
establishments of arts and trades shall be liable for damages caused by their students, so long as they remain in their custody
teacher/ head
32
common ground
there is always a fault caused by: 1. negligence 2. omission
33
pecuniary (financial) compensation/ recompense/ satisfaction for an injury sustained or expressed
damages
34
the pecuniary (financial) consequences the law imposes for the breach of some duty/ violation of rights
damages
35
four (4) kinds of damages (art. 2197)
1. actual/ compensatory damages 2. moral 3. liquidated 4. exemplary/ corrective
36
actual/ compensatory damages
article 2199
37
- one is entitled to an adequate compensation only for such pecuniary loss suffered by him as he has duly proved - can be done amicably (no need for court)
actual/ compensatory damages (article 2199)
38
moral damages
article 2217
39
- though incapable of pecuniary computation, this may be recovered if they are proximate result of the defendant's wrongful acts/ omission - exs. physical suffering, serious anxiety, social humiliation, etc.
moral damages (art. 2217)
40
liquidated damages
article 2276
41
- those agreed upon by the parties to a contract, to be paid in case of breach
liquidated damages (art. 2276)
42
exemplary/ corrective damages
article 2229
43
- imposed by way of example/ correction for the public good, in addition to the moral, temperate, liquidated or compensatory damages - damages wherein the court is the one who points out the faults
exemplary/ corrective damages (art. 2229)
44
all forms of this harassment in employment, education, or training environment is illegal
anti-sexual harassment act, 1995
45
sexual harassment as a request for sexual favor, accepted or not, from persons with authority
anti-sexual harassment act, 1995
46
this is committed when a favor is demanded in return for employment or promotion. refusal results in impairment of rights and opportunities.
sexual harassment
47
TRUE/ FALSE: any person who induces another to commit/ cooperates in the commission of sexual harassment is not liable
FALSE (not liable- liable)
48
the employer/ head of office has the duty to prevent, provide procedures for the investigation through the creation of a ____
committee on decorum and investigation
49
TRUE/ FALSE: liability of the employer arises when upon being informed, no action is taken
TRUE
50
two (2) types of sexual harassment:
1. quid pro quo sexual harassment 2. hostile environment
51
this happens when a manager demands sexual intimacy from a subordinate/ possible hire in exchange for employment
quid pro quo sexual harassment
52
this can take place when unsolicited criticisms and action interfere with the employee's performance well-being/ created a disrespectful work environment
hostile environment
53
examples of hostile environment
vulgar words nude pictures offensive statements
54
according to TORT law, if there is negligence & omission in a hotel, it is considered a ___
liability
55
article 2276
liquidated damages
56
article 2199
compensatory damages