Law On Pledge
Law On Pledge
Law On Pledge
LAW ON PLEDGE
TEST I. MULTIPLE CHOICE. Select the best answer by writing the letter of your choice.
TEST II. - MATCHING TYPE. Indicate your answers by writing the letter representing the
statement or phrase that best describes, defines or explains the numbered items.
Terms
Statements
A. The party who delivers a movable property to another to secure his debt or that of
another person.
B. The property being given in pledge or mortgage must not be subject to any claims or
encumbrances.
C. The price stipulated by the parties in a mortgage below which the property shall not be
sold in the event of foreclosure.
D. The party who receives a movable property from another to secure the latters debt or
that of another.
E. The object of a chattel mortgage.
F. The right of the mortgagor to repurchase within a certain period the property that was
mortgaged after it was sold for the payment of the mortgage debt.
G. The character of a contract of mortgage whereby the property upon which the mortgage
is imposed is subjected to the fulfilment of the obligation for whose security it was
constituted, whoever the possessor of the property may be.
H. One lacking the formalities of a mortgage but nevertheless shows the intention of the
parties that a certain property shall secure an obligation.
I. A pledge created by the agreement of the parties.
J. A sworn statement attesting to the fact that the mortgage is made for the purpose of
securing the obligation specified in the conditions thereof, and for no other purpose, and
that the obligation is a just and valid obligation, and one not entered into for the purpose
of fraud.
K. A mortgage constituted upon an immovable to secure an obligation.
L. The stipulation in a contract of pledge or mortgage whereby the creditor automatically
becomes the owner of the property pledged or mortgaged upon default of the debtor,
which stipulation is void.
M. The remedy given to the mortgagee by which he subjects the mortgaged property to the
satisfaction of the obligation through the sale of the mortgaged property at public auction
and the application of the proceeds of the sale to the payment of his claim.
N. A mortgage constituted upon a movable property to secure an obligation.
O. The character of pledge or mortgage whereby a lien is created on the property pledged
or mortgaged, which lien continues until the obligation it secures has been fully paid.
P. The party who constitutes a security upon a movable or immovable property but without
delivering the property.
Q. Movable property is delivered by the debtor to the creditor or a third person by common
agreement to secure a principal obligation.
R. The right of the mortgagor to redeem the mortgaged property after his default in the
performance of his obligation but before the property is sold.
S. A pledge created by operation of law.
T. A contract whereby the fruits of an immovable belonging to the debtor or a third person
are to be applied to the interest of, and thereafter to, the principal obligation.
U. The party in whose favour a security is constituted upon a movable or immovable
property but without the delivery of the property to him.
V. None of the foregoing.
TEST III. TRUE OR FALSE. Write the word TRUE if the statement is true, and the word
FALSE if the statement is false.
_______ 1. A third person may pledge his property to secure another persons debt.
_______ 2. The mortgagee of a real estate may appropriate for himself the said property if it is
not sold at two public auctions to satisfy the debtors obligation.
_______ 3. The thing pledged or mortgaged cannot be sold or alienated by the creditor before
the due date of the obligation it secures unless the debtor fails to fulfil certain conditions.
_______ 4. A stipulation in a pledge or mortgage whereby the creditor automatically becomes
the owner of the property pledged or mortgaged upon default of the debtor is void.
_______ 5. A mortgagee may appropriate the movable property mortgaged if the same is not
sold at two public auctions in case of foreclosure.
_______ 6. A third person who mortgages his property to secure another persons debt shall be
liable as a rule for the deficiency in case the proceeds of the foreclosure sale are lower than the
amount of the debtors obligation.
_______ 7. A pledge or mortgage is divisible if there are several debtors who are jointly bound.
_______ 8. A promise to constitute a pledge or mortgage which is accepted creates a pledge or
mortgage between the promissory and the promissee.
_______ 9. The thing pledged may be delivered to a third person by the agreement of the debtor
and the creditor.
_______ 10. Incorporeal rights such as shares of stock may be the object of pledge.
_______ 11. A pledge to be binding against third persons must be registered in the Registry of
Property.
_______ 12. Pledge shall extend to the fruits of the thing pledged unless there is a contrary
stipulation.
_______ 13. The debtor/pledgor may alienate the thing pledged without the pledgees consent.
_______ 14. If the thing given in pledge is in danger of destruction or impairment without the fault
of the pledge, the pledge may sell the property in a public sale with the proceeds becoming the
new security in place of the thing originally pledged.
_______ 15. The pledge may use the thing pledge even without obtaining the consent of the
pledgor if the use of the thing is necessary for its preservation.
_______ 16. A written renunciation by the pledge of the pledge extinguishes the pledge although
the thing remains in the possession of the pledgee.
_______ 17. In conventional pledge, if the thing pledged is sold at public auction upon the
debtors default, the debtors obligation is extinguished whether the proceeds of sale are below or
above the amount of the obligation.
_______ 18. In legal pledge, the pledge may recover the deficiency if the proceeds of sale are
lower than the amount of the debtors obligation.
_______ 19. A mortgage of immovable property is also a real property.
_______ 20. A real mortgage is binding between the parties although the same was entered into
orally.
_______ 21. Third persons who have no knowledge of the existence of a real mortgage are bound
by such mortgage if the same is recorded in the Registry of Property.
_______ 22. A real mortgage extends to the growing fruits and improvements on the property
mortgaged.
_______ 23. A stipulation forbidding the mortgagor of an immovable to alienate the same is valid.
_______ 24. A chattel mortgage is valid between the parties although the same is not recorded in
the Chattel Mortgage Register.
_______ 25. An affidavit of good faith must be appended to the deed of chattel mortgage and
recorded in the Chattel Mortgage Register for the chattel mortgage to bind third persons.
_______ 26. As a rule, the mortgagee in a chattel mortgage may recover the deficiency from the
debtor in case the proceeds of the foreclosure sale are lower than the amount of the debtors
obligation.
_______ 27. The amount of the principal and the interest must be in writing for a contract of
antichresis to be valid.
_______ 28. The antichretic creditor may exempt himself from the payment of the taxes and
charges upon the immovable and the expenses for its preservation and repair by compelling the
debtor to enter upon the enjoyment of the property.
_______ 29. If the debtor fails to pay his debt in a contract of antichresis, the creditor acquires
ownership of the immovable.
_______ 30. In antichresis, the actual market value of the fruits at the time they are applied to the
interest and principal obligation shall be the measure of such application.