Question 1

What is the test in determining whether a person may demand an easement of right of way?

Accepted Answer

A) Least prejudicial to the servient estate and the shortest distance to the highway. 
B) Most prejudicial to the servient estate but shortest distance to the highway. 
C) Creation of another way which is shortest to the highway and closing the previous right of way. 
D) Total inadequacy. 
A) Least prejudicial to the servient estate and the shortest distance to the highway. 
B) Most prejudicial to the servient estate but shortest distance to the highway. 
C) Creation of another way which is shortest to the highway and closing the previous right of way. 
D) Total inadequacy.

Question 2

In the establishment of an easement of right of way which is likened to the exercise of the power of eminent domain, the owner can validly contend that the compensation due the owner should be computed based on the

Accepted Answer

A) Value when the road was constructed 
B) Date of filing the action in court 
C) Date of the judgment 
D) Value of the land and the amount of damage caused to the servient estate. 
A) Value when the road was constructed 
B) Date of filing the action in court 
C) Date of the judgment 
D) Value of the land and the amount of damage caused to the servient estate.

Question 3

A, B and C inherited a real property from their father. Subsequently, knowing that he is the co-owner of the said property, A mortgaged the same to D. For failure to pay, D foreclosed the same.

Accepted Answer

A) B and C can redeem the said property after paying the foreclosed amount. 
B) A should pay B and C corresponding to the value of their respective share. 
C) B and C may redeem the property only to the extent of their respective shares. 
D) none 
A) B and C can redeem the said property after paying the foreclosed amount. 
B) A should pay B and C corresponding to the value of their respective share. 
C) B and C may redeem the property only to the extent of their respective shares. 
D) none

Question 4

A, B, and C are co-owners of a parcel of land. A sells his aliquot part of the whole property without the consent of B and C. Is the sale valid?

Accepted Answer

A) Yes, it is valid, because the right of alienation is one of his rights over the ideal shares in the co-ownership. 
B) No, it is invalid, because the consent of his co-owners is material for the sale to be valid. 
C) Yes, it is valid because the co-owners did not object when he sold his part. 
D) No, it is invalid because a co-owner cannot sell his part to third person without offering it first to his co-owners. 
A) Yes, it is valid, because the right of alienation is one of his rights over the ideal shares in the co-ownership. 
B) No, it is invalid, because the consent of his co-owners is material for the sale to be valid. 
C) Yes, it is valid because the co-owners did not object when he sold his part. 
D) No, it is invalid because a co-owner cannot sell his part to third person without offering it first to his co-owners.

Question 5

Within what period should the owner of a property subject of avulsion recover the lost property?

Accepted Answer

A) 2 years 
B) 3 months 
C) 6 months 
D) 1 year 
A) 2 years 
B) 3 months 
C) 6 months 
D) 1 year

What is the test in determining whether a person may demand an easement of right of way?

In the establishment of an easement of right of way which is likened to the exercise of the power of eminent domain, the owner can validly contend that the compensation due the owner should be computed based on the

A, B and C inherited a real property from their father. Subsequently, knowing that he is the co-owner of the said property, A mortgaged the same to D. For failure to pay, D foreclosed the same.

A, B, and C are co-owners of a parcel of land. A sells his aliquot part of the whole property without the consent of B and C. Is the sale valid?

Within what period should the owner of a property subject of avulsion recover the lost property?

Succession and Probate Law

Inheritance, Property and Ownership Laws

Property and Family Law

Philippine Laws and Marriage

Legal and Contractual Queries

Contractual and Partnership Issues

Legal and Contractual Obligations

Loans, Fraud, Liability, and Sale of Land

Obligation Scenarios in Civil Law

Legal Obligations and Their Application

Family and Marriage Law: Marriage, Divorce, Inheritance, and Property Rights

Family Law: Filiation, and Custody

Family Law: Marital Issues, Adoption, and Property Relations

Property Ownership and Rights

Donation, Probate, and Reserva Troncal in Philippine Law

Inheritance and Probate Law

Contractual and Legal Issues

Contractual Obligations and Remedies

Contracts of Sale and Property Ownership

Legal Contracts, Partnerships, and Agency Law

Contractual Obligations and Liabilities

Legal Liability and Damages

Land Ownership and Registration Issues

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Exam 15: Legal Issues in Property Ownership and Easements

What is the test in determining whether a person may demand an easement of right of way?

In the establishment of an easement of right of way which is likened to the exercise of the power of eminent domain, the owner can validly contend that the compensation due the owner should be computed based on the

A, B and C inherited a real property from their father. Subsequently, knowing that he is the co-owner of the said property, A mortgaged the same to D. For failure to pay, D foreclosed the same.

A, B, and C are co-owners of a parcel of land. A sells his aliquot part of the whole property without the consent of B and C. Is the sale valid?

Within what period should the owner of a property subject of avulsion recover the lost property?

Succession and Probate Law

Inheritance, Property and Ownership Laws

Property and Family Law

Philippine Laws and Marriage

Legal and Contractual Queries

Contractual and Partnership Issues

Legal and Contractual Obligations

Loans, Fraud, Liability, and Sale of Land

Obligation Scenarios in Civil Law

Legal Obligations and Their Application

Family and Marriage Law: Marriage, Divorce, Inheritance, and Property Rights

Family Law: Filiation, and Custody

Family Law: Marital Issues, Adoption, and Property Relations

Property Ownership and Rights

Donation, Probate, and Reserva Troncal in Philippine Law

Inheritance and Probate Law

Contractual and Legal Issues

Contractual Obligations and Remedies

Contracts of Sale and Property Ownership

Legal Contracts, Partnerships, and Agency Law

Contractual Obligations and Liabilities

Legal Liability and Damages

Land Ownership and Registration Issues

Filters