PART 1. SOURCES OF OBLIGATIONS 1. As a rule, every person liable for a felony is also civilly liable. This principle is based on the fact that, generally, a crime has a dual aspect the criminal aspect and the civil aspect. Please provide three points of differentiation between a crime and a delict (civil). 2. If the accused in a criminal action is acquitted of the offense charged, can a civil action for damages based on the same act or omission still be instituted? 3. X went to Malaysia with Y, his girlfriend, without leaving somebody to loom after his house in Quezon City. While in Malaysia, a fire broke out near his house. Through the effort of Z, ex-girlfriend of X, the house of X was saved from being burned. Z however incurred expenses. Does the action of Z create obligation on the part of X? If so, what is the source of obligation and the obligation itself? 4. A, seller of eggs, leaves eggs at the doorstep of B every morning. B uses the eggs for consumption of his family. After 1 week, A asks payment for the eggs delivered. Is A entitled to the payment of the eggs delivered to B? 5. May a person incur obligation even without entering into any contract or voluntary agreement? PART 2. NATURE AND EFFECT OF OBLIGATION 1. Give the rules as to the liability of a person for loss or damage resulting from a fortuitous event. 2. What rights are given by law to the creditor in case the debtor fails to comply with his obligation to deliver a specific thing. 3. What are included to be delivered in an obligation to give a definite thing? Explain them. 4. S (seller) sold to B (buyer) on July 5, a horse named Silver to be delivered on July 20. However, on July 15, S sold again and delivered the horse to T. Who has a better right to Silver? 5. S sold to B a specific refrigerator which S agreed to deliver not later than July 31, S did not deliver the refrigerator on said date. Is S guilty of legal delay