Dondon and Marie were happily married and blessed with three children. They lived in a gated subdivision in one of the posh subdivisions south of the metro. They also have a lot of businesses and memberships. In fact, Dondon is a member of several Cooperatives wherein members can loan funds but must pay monthly contributions thereto. One day, Sean, a close family friend who was also a member of the Cooperative, came to Dondon to ask for his name and signature to be one of the guarantors in a loan that he will be securing from the cooperative. The amount of the loan was P1,000,000.00. Dondon agreed and signed the documents. However, Sean defaulted in his payments so the Cooperative went to Dondon for payment as the only listed guarantor. Dondon told Marie that they should pay the amount from their community of property as failure to do so would affect their standing in the Cooperative and endanger their family's capacity to loan in the future in case of emergency. Marie, although partly agrees with the reasoning of Dondon, counters that her consent on him being a guarantor was not secured. Is the absolute community of property liable for the