- Statute
- Civil Code
- Article
- Art. 1343
- Topic
- Essential Requisites of Contracts
- Status
- In force
- Book
- BOOK IV Obligations and Contracts
- Title
- TITLE II CONTRACTS
- Chapter
- CHAPTER 2 Essential Requisites of Contracts
- Year
- 1949
- Cited by
- A Supreme Court decision
The provision
Misrepresentation made in good faith is not fraudulent but may constitute error. (n)
Intellegal Wiki · In plain terms
A false statement made honestly, without any intent to deceive, is not treated as fraud. Instead it may count as a mistake (error), which is judged under different rules than fraud when deciding whether and how it affects a contract's validity.
An editorially maintained plain-language explanation of this provision — not legal advice.
Cases applying this article
- Josie Go Tamio v. Encarnacion Ticson G.R. No. 154895
Related provisions in this Chapter
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