The document discusses property relations between married spouses under Philippine law. It describes the three main property regimes: absolute separation of property, conjugal partnership of gains, and absolute community of property. It provides details on how properties acquired before and during marriage are classified under each regime. It also includes an example calculating the gross estate of a deceased spouse based on the conjugal partnership and absolute community property regimes.
The document discusses property relations between married spouses under Philippine law. It describes the three main property regimes: absolute separation of property, conjugal partnership of gains, and absolute community of property. It provides details on how properties acquired before and during marriage are classified under each regime. It also includes an example calculating the gross estate of a deceased spouse based on the conjugal partnership and absolute community property regimes.
The document discusses property relations between married spouses under Philippine law. It describes the three main property regimes: absolute separation of property, conjugal partnership of gains, and absolute community of property. It provides details on how properties acquired before and during marriage are classified under each regime. It also includes an example calculating the gross estate of a deceased spouse based on the conjugal partnership and absolute community property regimes.
The document discusses property relations between married spouses under Philippine law. It describes the three main property regimes: absolute separation of property, conjugal partnership of gains, and absolute community of property. It provides details on how properties acquired before and during marriage are classified under each regime. It also includes an example calculating the gross estate of a deceased spouse based on the conjugal partnership and absolute community property regimes.
DECEDENTS GROSS ESTATE OF MARRIED DECEDENTS 1. The decedent’s exclusive properties 2. The common properties of the spouses
Exclusive Conjugal/ Communal Total
GROSS ESTATE Pxxx, xxx Pxxx, xxx Pxxx, xxx
Less: Deductions PROPERTY RELATIONS BETWEEN SPOUSES Under the Family code, the property relation between the spouses must be agreed upon by the spouses before their marriage and is set in their “Prenuptial Agreement”. Common types property regimes: 1. Absolute separation of property (ASP)- Technically, all properties of the spouses are separate properties, except those properties which they may acquire jointly. 2. Conjugal partnership of gains (CPG)- All properties that accrue as fruit of their individual or joint labor or fruits of their properties during the marriage will be common properties of the spouses. 3. Absolute community of property (ACP)- All present properties owned by the spouses at the date of celebration of the marriage shall become common properties of the spouses including future fruit of their separate or joint industry or fruits of their common properties. APPLICABLE PROPERTY REGIME IN DEFAULT OF AN AGREEMENT In the absence of an agreement or when the regime agreed by the spouses is void, marriages celebrated before August 3, 1988 shall be governed by the conjugal partnership of gain. Marriages starting August 3, 1988 shall be governed by the absolute community of property. BASIC RULES IN THE DETERMINATION OF PROPERTY INTEREST 1. Common property presumption rule The properties of the spouses are presumed common properties unless proven to be exclusive properties. This presumption does not apply under absolute separation of property. 2. Consistent classification rule Sale or exchange of properties alter their classification properties acquired using separate properties are separate properties. Likewise, properties acquired using common properties are common properties. 3. Accruals in value or gains on sale of properties The increases in value or gains on the sale of properties are fruits subject to the rules of the property regime agreed upon by the spouses. CONJUGAL PARTNERSHIP OF GAINS (CPG) Classification Properties before the marriage Exclusive Properties derived during marriage: -From fruits income and gains Common -From gratuitous acquisitions Exclusive A DETAILED LOOK OF CPG Before Marriage During Marriage Fruit of labor or industry Exclusive Conjugal Fruits of properties Exclusive Conjugal Inheritance or Donation Exclusive Exclusive* received
*Conjugal if designated to both spouses
ABSOLUTE COMMUNITY OF PROPERTY Special features of ACP 1. Retrospective feature- All properties owned before the marriage will become common properties. Exception: a. Properties of spouse with decendant/s in a prior marriage b. Properties for exclusive personal use of either spouse, except jewelry 2. Prospective feature- Properties acquire during the marriage from separate or joint labor or industry are common properties. Exception: a. Gratuitous acquisition received by either spouses. b. Fruits of exclusive property c. Properties acquired for exclusive personal use of either spouse, except jewelry. SEPARATE PROPERTIES ACQUIRED DURING MARRIAGE
Properties received by way of gratuitous title- Classified
as separate property unless designated by the donor or decedent to be for both spouses. Fruits, income or gains- Fruits arising from the labor or industry of either or both spouses are common properties of the spouses. Fruits of the properties- The fruits of separate property is a separate property. It follows therefore that the fruit of common property is a common property. In short, “Fruits follow principal.” SUMMARY OF RULES: ACP Properties acquired Before During marriage marriage -From gratuitous acquisitions Communal Exclusive* -From fruit of industry Communal Communal -From fruit of property: Separate property Communal Exclusive Community property Communal Communal For exclusive use either spouse Jewelry Communal Communal Non-jewelry Exclusive Exclusive
*Communal if designated to both spouses
INTEGRATIVE ILLUSTRATION: CPG Mr. Crocs died. An inventory of the properties of Mr. and Mrs. Crocs is prepared below: Mr. Crocs Mrs. Crocs total Properties accruing before marriage: Properties inherited before marriage P200, 000 P100, 000 P300, 000 Other properties brought into the marriage 400, 000 500, 000 900, 000 Properties accruing during marriage: Properties inherited during marriage 250, 000 150, 000 400, 000 Properties as fruit of own labor 140, 000 160, 000 300, 000 Properties as fruit of common labor 250, 000 Fruits of: Properties inherited before marriage 100, 000 50, 000 150, 000 Properties inherited during marriage 20, 000 80, 000 100, 000 Properties acquired from own labor 20, 000 40, 000 60, 000 Properties earned from common labor 50, 000 THE FOLLOWING SHOWS AN ANALYSIS OF THE PROPERTIES OF THE SPOUSES UNDER CPG: Exclusive properties Common properties Properties accruing before marriage: Mr. Crocs Mrs. Crocs Properties inherited before marriage P200, 000 P100, 000 Other properties brought into marriage 400, 000 500, 000 Properties accruing during marriage: Properties inherited during marriage 250, 000 150, 000 Properties as fruit of own labor 300, 000 Properties as fruit of common labor 250, 000 Fruits of: Properties inherited before marriage 150, 000 Properties inherited during marriage 100, 000 Properties acquired from own labor 60, 000 Properties earned from common labor 50, 000 Total P850, 000 P750, 000 P910, 000 Note: All properties accruing during marriage are common properties except those received by way of gratuitous title. THE GROSS ESTATE OF MR. CROCS SHALL BE:
Exclusive property of Mr. Crocs P850, 000
Common Property of Mr. And Mrs. Crocs 910, 000
Gross estate P1, 760, 0000
INTEGRATED ILLUSTRATION: ACP Mr. Crocs died. An inventory of the properties of Mr. and Mrs. Crocs who were under the absolute community of property as follows: Exclusive properties Common properties Properties accruing before marriage: Mr. Crocs Mrs. Crocs Properties inherited before marriage 300, 000 Properties for exclusive personal use 50, 000 60, 000 Other properties brought into marriage 790, 000 Properties accruing during marriage: Properties inherited during marriage 250, 000 150, 000 400, 000 Properties as fruit of own labor 140, 000 160, 000 300, 000 Properties acquired for exclusive use 30, 000 40, 000 70, 000 Properties as fruit of common labor 250, 000 Fruits of: Properties inherited before marriage 100, 000 50, 000 150, 000 Properties inherited during marriage 20, 000 80, 000 100, 000 Properties acquired from own labor 20, 000 40, 000 60, 000 Properties earned from common labor 50, 000 THE FOLLOWING SHOWS THE CLASSIFICATION OF PROPERTIES UNDER ACP: Exclusive properties Common Properties accruing before marriage: Mr. Crocs Mrs. Crocs Properties Properties inherited before marriage 300, 000 Properties for exclusive personal use 50, 000 60, 000 Other properties brought into marriage 790, 000 Properties accruing during marriage: Properties inherited during marriage 250, 000 150, 000 Properties as fruit of own labor 300, 000 Properties acquired for exclusive use 30, 000 40, 000 Properties as fruit of common labor 250, 000 Fruits of: Properties inherited before marriage 150, 000 Properties inherited during marriage 20, 000 80, 000 Properties acquired from own labor 60, 000 Properties earned from common labor 50, 000 Total 350, 000 330, 000 1, 900, 000 THE GROSS ESTATE OF MR. CROCS SHALL BE:
Exclusive property of Mr. Crocs P350, 000
Common property or Mr. and Mrs. Crocs 1, 900, 000 Gross estate P2, 250, 000
Marian F. Reimche v. First National Bank of Nevada, of The Estate of Marcus Daly, Iii, Deceased, and Candace Marie Daly, A Minor, 512 F.2d 187, 1st Cir. (1975)