Article 1603
He has two main obligations, to deliver and to guarantee the thing he sells.
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Showing 5741–5750 of 24360 articles for “Art. 155 IV”
He has two main obligations, to deliver and to guarantee the thing he sells.
The seller is obliged to explain clearly what he is obliging himself to. Any obscure or ambiguous agreement is construed against the seller.
In the event of a dispute, the lessee is required to prove the fortuitous event, and the lessor is required to prove the fault he imputes to the lessee.
The lessee may not dispose of any beast of the herd, either of the land or of the growth, without the consent of the lessor, who may not himself dispose of them without the consent of the lessee.
The taker who is discharged by the fortuitous event is still liable to account for the hides of the animals.
The lessee alone benefits, as in the case of simple livestock, from the milking, manure and work of the animals.The lessor is only entitled to half of the wool and growth.Any agreement to the contrary…
The numerical, descriptive and estimated statement of the animals handed over, appearing in the lease, does not transfer ownership of them to the lessee. Its sole purpose is to serve as a basis for th…
The lessor may request termination earlier if the lessee does not fulfil his obligations.
Livestock may be given as any species of animal capable of growth or profit for agriculture or trade.
It may not be stipulated: That the lessee shall bear the total loss of the livestock, though it happen by fortuitous event and through no fault of his. Or that he shall bear, in the loss, a greater sh…
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