This document provides a property law exam with multiple choice and fill-in-the-blank questions testing knowledge of different property concepts under Philippine law. The questions cover topics like ownership rights, accession, improvements made to property, acquisitive prescription, and distinguishing between movable and immovable property. The exam tests understanding of key civil law doctrines and remedies available in different property disputes and unauthorized use of property situations.
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Property Exam
This document provides a property law exam with multiple choice and fill-in-the-blank questions testing knowledge of different property concepts under Philippine law. The questions cover topics like ownership rights, accession, improvements made to property, acquisitive prescription, and distinguishing between movable and immovable property. The exam tests understanding of key civil law doctrines and remedies available in different property disputes and unauthorized use of property situations.
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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I.
PROPERTY PRELIM EXAM Set A
Write the letter of your answer and explain your
answer in 2 sentences or less. (3 points each)
Fill in the blanks. Write the answer on your
notebook. (1 point each)
For his wedding, A borrowed the luxury car of B. B
agreed and informed A that the brakes are defective and that the gas tank is half full. A fixed the brakes, filled the gas tank, and placed a Just Married! sticker on the cars rear bumper. Before A could use the car, B asked that the car be returned to him.
The following are immovable property:
(1) Land, buildings, roads and constructions of all kinds _______________; (2) Trees, plants, and ___________, while they are attached to the land or form an integral part of an immovable; (3) Everything attached to an immovable in a _______________, in such a way that it cannot be separated therefrom without breaking the material or deterioration of the object; (4) Statues, reliefs, paintings or other objects for use or ornamentation, placed in buildings or on lands __________________ in such a manner that it reveals the intention to attach them permanently to the tenements; (5) Machinery, receptacles, instruments or implements intended by the owner of the tenement for an industry or works which may be carried on in a building or on a piece of land, and which _________________ of the said industry or works; (6) Animal houses, pigeon-houses, beehives, fish ponds or breeding places of similar nature, in case their owner has placed them or preserves them with the intention ___________________________and forming a permanent part of it; the animals in these places are included; (7) Fertilizer _____________ on a piece of land; (8) Mines, quarries, and slag dumps, while the matter thereof_________________, and waters either running or stagnant; (9) Docks and structures which, though floating, are intended by their nature and object ______________ on a river, lake, or coast; (10) ___________ for public works, and servitudes and other real rights over immovable property.
1. What kinds of accessions were introduced
by A on the car? a. Adjunction, mixture b. Specification, conjunction, confusion c. Adjunction, confusion, conjunction d. Mixture, specification 2. What are the remedies of A? a. Ask for reimbursement for fixing the brakes and for filling half of the gas tank b. Remove half of the gas from the tank and the sticker from the bumper c. Remove all the improvements introduced at the expense of B d. Remove the sticker and ask for reimbursement for fixing the brakes and for filling half of the gas tank 3. What are the remedies of B? a. Appropriate all the improvements without reimbursement b. Remove the sticker and half of the gas from the tank, reimburse A for fixing the brakes, and ask for damages c. Appropriate all the improvements and reimburse A for fixing the brakes and for filling half of the gas tank d. Remove the sticker at the expense of A and reimburse A for fixing of the brakes and for filling half of the gas tank A and B are adjoining landowners, whose lands are separated by a river. For 30 years, the land of A increased in size through the torrential effects of the river. Believing the alluvium in As land came from his property, B planted adult mangroves along the riverside of his property to demarcate the lands present boundaries. A few weeks later, a typhoon came and altered the course of the river. B saw his
planted mangroves standing on As side of the
river.
c. All proceeds belong to A
d. All proceeds belong to the State
4. What is/are the remedy/ies of B?
a. Remove the mangroves within 6 months b. Make a claim within 6 months and remove the mangroves within 2 years c. Make a claim within 6 months and remove the mangroves within 4 years d. Remove the mangroves within 2 years
A excavated on his property to make way for
the construction of a basement floor. At six feet deep, the construction workers hit a gas pipe, which caused the gas to leak, affecting the residents of the adjacent condominium. Because of this incident, the local government unit locked down his property and the adjacent condominium. 8. If A can show that such condemnation by the LGU is unjustified, what is the remedy of A? a. Use reasonable force to repel further usurpation by the LGU b. Demand indemnity from those who were benefited by the lock down c. Demand just compensation from the LGU d. Demand that his possession over the property be restored
5. What is/are the remedy/ies of A?
a. Appropriate the mangroves if B does not make a claim within 6 months b. Appropriate the mangroves if B does not remove them within 2 years c. Appropriate the mangroves by paying the current market value thereof d. Remove the mangroves and demand reimbursement for the expenses incurred in gathering
9. What concept of ownership was
demonstrated in the given problem? a. Doctrine of Self-Help b. Police Power c. State of Necessity d. Eminent Domain
6. Who owns the old riverbed?
a. A by right of accession b. B in proportion to the area he lost c. Co-owned by A and B in equal proportion d. The State
10. What ownership right was limited by
the LGU? a. Surface right b. Right to enjoy c. Right to vindicate d. Right to dispose
7. A leased the ancestral house of B, including
the muebles therein. While cleaning the house, A found thereon the medals and uniform of Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo, who was an ancestor of B. Finding them historically valuable, A sold the items on ebay. How should the proceeds of the sale be divided? a. 50-50 to A and B b. All proceeds belong to B
A is the registered owner of a land. B, the
caretaker of As property, started planting tomatoes without As permission. In his plantings, B used As seedlings and fertilizer, but built a greenhouse with his own resources to shelter the plantings. When harvest time came, A informed B that he wants to appropriate the produce for himself. 2
c. Within 10 years from the
discovery of the apartment d. Within 10 years from discovery of the barong-barong
11. B is entitled to a. Reimbursement for the expenses for building the greenhouse only b. Reimbursement for gathering only c. Damages only d. No reimbursement
16. The complaint must allege
a. As dispossession through stealth and prior physical possession b. As discovery of the apartment and Bs unlawful possession c. That A is the real owner and that Bs possession was merely tolerated d. That Bs possession was merely tolerated and that he built the apartment through stealth
12. If the expenses for PGP is higher than
the value of the harvested produce, then a. A will not be required to pay B b. A will still pay for the expenses for building the greenhouse c. A can offset the value from the expenses d. A will still pay for the expenses for PGP
17. What is the purpose of ejectment cases?
a. To determine better right to possess b. To avoid disruption of public order c. To physically restore possession d. To remove cloud over ones possession
13. If A cannot pay the expenses for PGP,
then a. B has the right to retain the fruits b. B can file a collection case c. B has the right to purchase the land d. B has the right to retain the land
A, the neighbor of B, was watering his plants
one afternoon. A then saw C vandalizing the car of B. To stop C, A pointed his water hose and sprayed pressurized water at Cs direction. C slipped, fell on the ground head first, and died.
A is the registered owner of a land. One day, A
discovered that B had built a barong-barong over his property. Since the structure is only made up of light materials, A tolerated Bs occupancy over his property. After a year, A went back to his property and discovered that Bs humble hut is now a 2-storey apartment.
18. Was the act of A justified under the
Doctrine of Self-Help? a. Yes b. No
14. What action must A file to recover
possession over his property? a. Accion reivindicatoria b. Forcible entry c. Accion publiciana d. Unlawful detainer
19. Was the act of A justified under the
Doctrine of Necessary Interference? a. Yes b. No
15. The case must be filed
a. Within 1 year from the discovery of the apartment b. Within 1 year from the time the possession was tolerated
M left boxes of ceramic tiles along the corridor
of his condominium floor. B, a contractor hired by L, thought the boxes were those delivered by his supplier. B took the boxes inside the unit 3
owned by L and installed them on the bathroom
walls.
24. The painting is
a. Movable property b. Immovable property
20. What is the remedy available to L?
a. Acquire the improvement by paying B for the labor expenses only b. Compel B to buy the unit c. Acquire the improvement by paying M the value of the materials d. Absolute right to remove the improvement at the expense of B plus damages
25. The ATM is
a. Movable property b. Immovable property 26. A property of public dominion a. Is registered under the National Government b. Is for the proprietary functions of the government c. May be the subject of a contract d. Can be acquired through acquisitive prescription if possessed in good faith for the required period of time
21. What is the remedy available to M?
a. Right to receive indemnity for the value of the materials from B b. Absolute right to remove the materials at the expense of B c. Limited right to remove the materials at the expense of B d. If B is insolvent, receive indemnity for the value of the materials from L
27. Patrimonial property
a. Is not owned by the State b. Is considered private ownership c. Cannot be acquired through prescription d. May be for public use
22. What is the remedy available to B?
a. Limited right to remove the materials b. Right to retain the unit until he is paid for the improvement c. Right to be indemnified for the necessary expenses if L chose to acquire the improvement d. B has no rights.
28. A property of public dominion becomes
patrimonial when a. The property is not actually devoted for public use or service b. There is a formal declaration on the part of the government c. The President has issued an executive order to that effect d. The LGU has declared through an ordinance that the property is no longer for public service
Bank A leased the land owned by B. The lease
contract provides that all improvements introduced by Bank A will be owned by B upon the expiration of the lease term. Bank A, though its agent, placed a painting in the managers office, a bank vault, and an ATM.
29. Which of the following is not a property of
public domain? a. A new riverbed in a private estate b. Accretion along the sea c. Islands formed on lakes d. Abandoned riverbeds
23. The bank vault is
a. Movable property b. Immovable property 4
30. Which of the following is considered
industrial fruit? a. Trees b. Balut c. Bank interest d. Perennial plants