Vick Wood. Mr. Wood applies to the court to charge
the interest of Mr. Puno in the partnership. The interest so charged may be redeemed: With the separate property of any general partner or with partnership property With the separate property of any limited partner but cannot be redeemed with partnership property With the separate property of any general partner or any limited partner With the separate property of any general partner but cannot be redeemed with partnership property
A limited partner is considered as trustee for the
partnership for: Money wrongfully paid or conveyed to him on account of his contribution Specific property of the partnership which had been refunded by him Specific property stated in the certificate by him and which he had actually contributed Other property wrongfully paid or conveyed by him to a creditor
Any important alteration in the immovable property
is an – Act of general dominion Act of possession Act of usufruct Act of strict dominion M&M Ltd., is a domestic enterprise engaged in the production of quality and specially packed “bagoong” which they are exporting to Hawaii for the consumption of many Ilocanos and other Filipino folks populating said city. Max and Mentol, they being the only limited partners of said enterprise, CEASED to be such. As a consequence: The certificate shall be properly amended to reflect such changes and is required to be registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission Max and Mentol should be sued in their personal capacity The certificate shall be cancelled since the entire limited partner ceased to be such The word Ltd. must be omitted in the certificate since there is no longer a limited partner in said enterprise
Partnership classified according to its object refers
to: Limited partnership Can refer both to universal or particular partnership Universal partnership Particular partnership
The following statements are true if an association is
not lawfully organized as a partnership, except: It possesses no legal personality Individual persons can sue in their individual capacity It cannot sue It can be adjudged insolvent Juan and Pedro are limited partners in a partnership. In the certificate of partnership, it appears that Juan contributed P10,000.00. But actually, he contributed only P8,000.00. In the certificate too, Pedro promised to give an additional contribution of P4,000.00 at a specified date. Which of the following best explains the liability of Juan and Pedro? Juan should pay the difference of P2,000.00 while Pedro remains to be liable only as to the extent of his actual contribution being his promised additional contribution was not yet given to the partnership Juan should pay the difference of P2,000.00 and Pedro, the amount of P4,000.00 on the date specified or now, if the date has arrived Juan and Pedro shall amend the articles of partnership to reflect their actual contributions to the partnership Juan and Pedro should only be liable to the extent of their actual contributions
In order to show the existence of the partnership, all
of its essential characteristics must be proved, particularly all of the following, except: There is a common fund obtained from contributions There is a joint interest in the profits There is a co-possession with profit-sharing There is an intention to create a partnership
A, to obtain a loan from X, represented himself to be
a partner in partnership Z & Co., composed of B, C, and D. When X confirmed with B if A was really a partner, B said “yes” because as a friend of A, he knows A needed the money badly (even though A was not really a partner). On said premise, X granted A the loan. When the debt became due and demandable, A was not able to pay. X filed a case for collection of sum of money impleading A, B, C, D, and Z & Co. as defendants. Z & Co. together with B, C, and D filed a motion to dismiss on the ground that they were strangers to the contract of loan executed by A and X, and A was not a partner in their partnership. Which of the following statements is true regarding the given situation. B should not be liable because he did not benefit from the loan obtained by A. at most, he can only be considered a guarantor. Neither Z & Co. nor B, C, and D benefited from the loan secured by A, hence they are not liable to X for said loan. Neither Z & Co. nor B, C, and D gave their consent in the loan secured by A, hence they are not liable to X for said loan. B, excluding Z & Co., C, and D, cannot negate the “partnership” created between himself and A with regard the damage suffered by X because he consented to the misrepresentation made by A to obtain the loan from X. B is estopped from claiming that no partnership between him and A existed.
It does not of itself discharge the existing liability of
the partner. Specific partnership property Assigning of a partner’s interest to a third person Dissolution of partnership Transfer of partnership to a third person
Statement No. 1: A partner has the right to access
the partnership books on demand.
Statement No. 2: A partner has the right to
information of all things affecting the partnership on reasonable hour. Both statements are true Both statements are false Only statement 2 is true Only statement 1 is true
A, B, and C are partners in Partnership X & Co.
engaged in a lending business. A received from D a 24k gold bracelet as security for a loan D received from the company. A misappropriated the ring to his own use. Which of the following statements is true with regard the given situation? All the partners are liable for the loss to D. Even B and C, who were not involve in A’s conversion are personally liable without right to recover from A. All partners are liable for the loss with X & Co. to D. Even B and C who were not involve in A’s conversion are personally liable without prejudice to their right to recover from A. All the partners are liable for the loss with X & Co. to D. Even B and C who were not involve in A’s conversion are personally liable without prejudice to their right to recover from X & Co. All the partners are liable for the loss with X & Co. to D. Even B and C who were not involve in A’s conversion are personally liable with prejudice to their right to recover from A.
In settling accounts after dissolution of limited
partnership, payment of partnership liabilities DUE THE CREDITOR shall be paid/settled first before that of the others. Tarzan is the sole creditor of Universal Construction, Ltd. (UC). Tarzan, as such,: May not necessarily be paid first as the order of preference under the provisions of the Civil Code is merely directory and for mere convenience in the distribution of partnership asset Should be given the least priority in the payment of partnership liabilities since he is merely an outsider Should be entitled to payment first following the order of payment expressly provided under the Civil Code Should not be given higher preference in the order of payment than that of partners as every partner is entitled to exercise management prerogative by crediting first what is due them
The obligation of warranty in case of eviction is in
consequence of the character of the contract of partnership which is: A commutative contract An onerous contract A consensual contract A preparatory contract
A partner is liable for everything chargeable to the
partnership. What is the degree of liability of a partner? Solidarily and subsidiarily Solidarily Primarily Subsidiarily
A universal partnership may refer to:
Statement 1: partnership of all present property.
Statement 2: partnership of all present property
including those subsequently acquired by the partners through inheritance, legacy, or donation.
Statement 3: partnership of all profits.
Only statements 1 and 2 are correct Only statements 1 and 3 are correct Only statement 1 is correct Only statement 2 is correct
The following are examples of particular partnership,
except: Those formed for the use of present and future property but the partners retain ownership from the same upon dissolution Those formed for the practice of a profession or vocation Those established for the purpose of carrying out a specific enterprise such as the construction of a building Those formed for the acquisition of an immovable property for the purpose of reselling it at a profit or for the common enjoyment of its use and the benefits derived therefrom
It is a contract between the partner and his associate
whereby the latter has the right to receive his share in the profits of the partnership from the partner to whom he associates. Subpartnership Partnership Assignment Association
The sheer ability to obtain funds on credit may be
contributed by a partner to the partnership. Credit in the following forms are acceptable as contribution to the common fund by a partner except: Economic credit Political credit Commercial credit Economic credit
The following are true with regards to partnership of
all present property except one: There is intention of dividing among themselves the property contributed Their intention of dividing among themselves the profits subsequently acquired through the property contributed The partners contribute all the property which actually belongs to them to a common fund There is intention of dividing among themselves any other profit subsequently acquired during the existence of the partnership
Special powers of attorney are necessary in the
following cases, except: To create or convey real rights over immovable property To bind the principal to render in a contract of partnership To enter into any contract by which the ownership of a movable is transmitted or acquired either gratuitously or for a valuable consideration To compromise, to submit questions to arbitration, to renounce the right to appeal from a judgment, to waive objections to the venue of an action, or to abandon a prescription already acquired
A partnership at will may be dissolved in what
instance: Any one of the real partners may, at his sole pleasure, dictate the dissolution of a partnership at will Any one of the managing partners may, at his sole pleasure, dictate the dissolution of a partnership at will Any one of the general partners may, at his sole pleasure, dictate the dissolution of a partnership at will Any one of the partners may, at his sole pleasure, dictate the dissolution of a partnership at will