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Contracts
Under the Civil Code, a meeting of minds between two persons whereby one binds himself with respect to the other to give something or render some service
Meeting of the Minds
The agreement between the parties that establishes the contract
Parties
The persons involved in establishing the contract
Stipulations
The specific agreements made by the parties in a contract
Clauses
Specific provisions or sections contained in a contract
Terms and Conditions
The agreed provisions that govern the contract
Considerations
Matters or conditions that must not be contrary to law, morals, good customs, public order, and public policy
Requisites of Contracts
Consent, object certain, and cause of the obligation
Consent
It is manifested by the meeting of the offer and the acceptance upon the thing and the cost, which constitute a contract
Offer
A proposal that must be certain
Acceptance
The agreement to the offer, which must be absolute
Capacity to Give Consent
The parties must not be incapacitated, such as minors, insane persons, or those disqualified by law
Intelligent and Free Will
Consent must not be vitiated by mistake, violence, intimidation, undue influence, or fraud
Manifestation of Agreement
Consent must be expressed, usually through an offer and acceptance
Vitiated Consent
Consent affected by mistake, violence, intimidation, undue influence, or fraud
Effect of No Consent
If there is no consent, no contract exists
Voidable Contract Due to Vitiated Consent
A contract where consent is defective because it was given due to fraud, intimidation, mistakes, or other vices of consent
Consent as the Heart of a Contract
Without consent, there is no true agreement
Object Certain
The subject matter of the contract
Object of a Contract
Services that are not contrary to law, morals, good customs, public order, and public policy may be the object of a contract
Determinate Object
The object of every contract must be determinate as to its kind
Indeterminate Quantity
A quantity that is not determinate shall not be an obstacle to the existence of the contract
Cause of the Obligation
The promise of a thing or services by the other, including the services or benefits which is remunerated
False Cause
A false statement of the cause in a contract that shall render the contract void
Unstated Cause
If the cause is not stated in the contract, it is presumed that it exists and is lawful
Form of Contracts
Contracts shall be obligatory in whatever form they may have as long as all essential requisites for validity are present
Rescissible Contracts
Contracts validly entered into by the contracting parties but resulting in economic damage or lesion to one party or a third person
A contract involving property under the custody of the law entered into without the knowledge and approval of the judicial authority having custody of the property
Contracts that are rescissible because they are specially declared by law as such
Voidable Contracts
Contracts where the consent of one party is defective because of incapacity to give consent or because consent is vitiated by mistake, violence, intimidation, undue influence, or fraud
Vices of Consent
Mistake, violence, intimidation, undue influence, and fraud
Unenforceable Contracts
Contracts that cannot be enforced in court because of certain legal reasons
Void and Inexistent Contracts
Contracts that produce no legal effect because they do not exist in the eyes of the law
Special Contracts
Specific contracts such as sales, barter, lease, and agency
Contract of Sale
A contract, whether absolute or conditional, where the parties obligate themselves to transfer ownership and deliver a determinate thing while the other pays a price certain in money or its equivalent
Seller
Vendor
Buyer
Vendee
Vendor
The seller in a contract of sale
Vendee
The buyer in a contract of sale
Legal Redemption
The right to be subrogated, upon the same terms and conditions stipulated in the contract, in the place of one who acquires a thing by purchase
Barter Exchange
A contract where one party binds himself to give one thing in consideration of the other party’s promise to give another thing
Lease
A contract where one party binds himself to give another the enjoyment or use of a thing for a price certain and for a period that may be definite or indefinite
Contract of Lease of Work and Service
A contract where one party binds himself to execute a piece of work or render some service to the other for a price certain, without a principal-agent relationship between them
Agency
A relationship between two parties whereby one party, called the principal, authorizes another, called the agent, to act for and on his behalf in transactions with third persons
Principal
The party who authorizes another person to act for and on his behalf
Agent
The party authorized by the principal to act for and on his behalf in transactions with third persons
Essential Elements of Agency
Consent, agent acting within the scope of authority, execution of a juridical act in relation to a third person, and representation by the agent
Torts and Damages
Whoever acts in a way that causes damage to another, when there is fault or negligence, is obliged to pay for the damage done
Fault or Negligence
A basis for liability when a person causes damage to another