In an obligation to do or to render service, the oblique may impose personal force or coercion to compel the obligor to comply with his obligation.

Related MCQs

• To secure the payment of his obligation, A pledged to his surety C, his car who sold the car after paying the obligation of A. The obligation was P2M but the car was sold for only P1M. Can the surety recover the deficiency?
• A & B lived together as husband and wife without the benefit of marriage. For a few months before his death, A was writing his autobiography and stated that he loved B so much and because of that, they decided to live together as husband and wife, but planned to marry. At the time he was writing his autobiography, B was pregnant and he stated in his autobiography that he was the father of the child inside the womb of B. He died without finishing it and failed to sign the same. Two (2) months thereafter, the child C, was born, hence, B sought to register the child under the name of A but the Local Civil Registrar refused, hence, she filed a suit for mandamus to compel the registrar to register the child under A’s name. She testified as narrated above; D, the father of A testified that during the lifetime of A he lived with B and she was pregnant at that time. E the brother of A likewise testified along the same line. Is the action of B correct?
• The lose of a determinate thing extinguishes the obligation to deliver by the obligor who is guilty of fault or delay.
• An obligation where the period of payment is subject to the will of the debtor or obligor is void.
• Seller wrote a letter to Buyer offering to sell a piece of land for P500,000. Seller gave Buyer two months to decide and pay the purchase price. Before the lapse of two months, Seller wrote Buyer that the price is now P700,000. Buyer insisted on an acceptance for P500,000. He wants to compel Seller to execute a deed of sale for the original offer of P500,000. May the Seller be compelled to honor the P500,000 offer?
• A & B are married but due to conflicts, A left the conjugal dwelling and went to live with C, one of his children. Despite B’s pleas, A refused to return to the conjugal dwelling. Can B file an action to compel A to return?
• Debtor owes Creditor P20, 000. On the due date of the obligation, Debtor could not pay. Debtor instead offered his TV set worth P20,000 in payment of the obligation. Creditor agrees.
• A is indebted to ABC Corporation in the amount of P100M. Despite efforts to collect from A, the latter failed to pay due to business reverses as he has no more assets. In order to maintain a more accurate inventory of the worth of its current assets, ABC Corp. was forced to write-off A’s obligation. One (1) year later, A won the lotto draw in the US in the amount of $100M. Learning of the good luck of A, it demanded for payment, but A refused to pay contending that his obligation was extinguished when it was written-off. Is A correct?
• Mr. Debtor owes fifteen (15) persons substantial amounts of money. His financial situation indicates that his liabilities for exceed his assets. If Mr. Debtor cedes or assigns his properties to his creditors,
• Samson, the son of a wealthy family has always claimed that since childhood, he was not a boy. He played with the girls and did not mingle with the boys. After finishing his course at a university in the Philippines, he went to the US to take up his masteral and doctorate degrees. He consulted several doctors of the possibility of sex transmission from that of male to that of a female. The sex transmission was done in Thailand and which was certified as successful by a medical expert in Manila, hence, he claimed to be a woman. He filed a petition for correction of entry of his record of birth from male to female and his name from Samson to Delailah as he was marrying his fiancé. The lower court granted the petition. Is the order of the court correct?