1. This is the source of law based on the previous decisions of the Supreme Court. a. Legislation b. Judicial Acts c. Jurisprudence d. Traditions 2. The mass of good and correct conducts which springs from the generally accepted right or wrong within each region. a. Natural law b. Divine law c. Moral law d. Ethics 3. This is defined as payment for the damages done. a. Restitution b. Reparation c. Obligation d. Indemnification 4. An evidence that can stand-alone. a. Prima Facie Evidence b. Primary Evidence c. Secondary Evidence d. Inadmissible Evidence 5. The source of knowledge of Divine Law. a. Ethics b. Physical Phenomenon c. Morality d. Philosophical Theology 6. An obligation whose enforcement is not covered by the courts but one is obliged to enforce such based on morality, ethics and conscience. a. Civil obligation b. Criminal obligation c. Natural obligation d. Corporate obligation 7. Norms of human conduct. a. Divine Law b. Moral Law c. Natural Law d. Physical Law 8. The highest law of the land. a. Statues b. Executive orders c. Presidential decrees d. Constitution 9. This is the means, sanctioned by the Revised Rules of Court, of ascertaining in a judicial proceeding the truth respecting a matter of fact. a. Evidence b. Damages c. Litigation d. Penalty 10. A type of contract where in reciprocal obligation exists. a. Executed Contact b. Bilateral Contract 1 c. d. Consensual Contract Executory Contract
11. This is defined as contracting for or receiving something in excess of the amount allowed by the law for the taking of more interest for the use of money, goods or chattels or credits than the law allows. a. Usury b. Subrogation c. Novation d. Quasi – contract 12. It is the failure to observe for the protection of the interest of another person, that degree of care, precaution and vigilance which the circumstances justly demand, whereby such other person suffers injury. a. Fault b. Negligence c. Delict d. Usury