Article 1181 suggests that the extinguishment and the fulfillment of the condition is dependent on the happening of the event. This means that the person's fulfillment of the obligation will be dependent on whether the condition will actually happen. So for example, if April coincidentally got an A in the quiz, then he will fulfill his obligation to April because she got an A. The happening was not implied, it just happened meaning its dependent on the condition. :)
Article 1203 of the Civil Code pertains to the obligations arising from contracts, specifically addressing the effects of obligations that are subject to a condition, which may either be suspensive or resolutory. It stipulates that a condition must be lawful and possible for it to be valid. If the condition is fulfilled, the obligation arises or ceases accordingly. This article highlights the importance of conditions in determining the enforceability of contractual obligations.
Gustav Hartmann has written: 'Die Obligation' -- subject(s): Contracts (Roman law), Roman law
Robert S. Summers has written: 'Contract and related obligation' -- subject(s): Contracts, Cases, Obligations (Law) 'Form and Function in a Legal System' -- subject(s): Law, Methodology, Philosophy
John Edward Murray has written: 'Murray on contracts' -- subject(s): Contracts 'Purchasing and the law' -- subject(s): Commercial law, Purchasing agents, Industrial Trusts, Legal status, laws, Antitrust law, Handbooks, manuals 'Contracts of the rich and famous' -- subject(s): Contracts, Celebrities 'Murray on Contracts, Third Edition, 1990' 'Sales and Leases' 'Contracts' -- subject(s): Contracts, Cases 'Corbin on contracts' -- subject(s): Contracts
An informative article is a piece of writing that provides readers with valuable and factual information on a specific topic. The purpose of an informative article is to educate, explain, or clarify a subject in a clear and objective manner. These articles often present detailed research, analysis, and evidence to support their content.
J. Michael Slocum has written: 'Managing federal contracts' -- subject(s): Public contracts 'Federal contracting' -- subject(s): Government purchasing, Letting of contracts, Law and legislation, Public contracts 'Managing federal research grants and contracts' -- subject(s): Government Research and development contracts, Public contracts, Research and development contracts, Government
Stephen Martin Leake has written: 'An elementary digest of the law of contracts' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Contracts 'Principles of the law of contracts' -- subject(s): Contracts
Judah Lifschitz has written: 'Construction bid rigging' -- subject(s): Criminal provisions, Letting of contracts, Public contracts 'District of Columbia construction law' -- subject(s): Construction contracts, Letting of contracts, Public contracts
Yes. Teachers study how to teach (educate) so for them it is a subject.
I. N. Duncan Wallace has written: 'Construction contracts' -- subject(s): Building, International law, Contracts and specification 'Hudson's building and engineering contracts' -- subject(s): Building, Contracts and specifications
Joseph Gerald Pease has written: 'The students' summary of the law of contract' -- subject(s): Contracts 'Sutton and Shannon on contracts' -- subject(s): Contracts
Edward Whitticks has written: 'Construction contracts' -- subject(s): Construction contracts, Construction industry, Engineering contracts, Petroleum industry and trade 'Field manual for oil and gas construction contracts management' -- subject(s): Construction contracts, Letting of contracts, Petroleum law and legislation