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    Gonzales Vs

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    Josie Jones Berces
    Eusebio Gonzales and spouses Panlilio obtained three loans totaling 1.8 million pesos from PCIB that were covered by promissory notes specifying solidary liability. While the spouses Panlilio received the loan proceeds, Gonzales acted as an accommodation party at the bank's suggestion. When the spouses Panlilio defaulted on interest payments, PCIB terminated Gonzales' credit line and froze his account. The Supreme Court upheld Gonzales' solidary liability for the loans, as the promissory notes clearly stipulated solidary liability for all borrowers.

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    Gonzales Vs

    Uploaded by

    Josie Jones Berces
    84 views1 page
    Eusebio Gonzales and spouses Panlilio obtained three loans totaling 1.8 million pesos from PCIB that were covered by promissory notes specifying solidary liability. While the spouses Panlilio received the loan proceeds, Gonzales acted as an accommodation party at the bank's suggestion. When the spouses Panlilio defaulted on interest payments, PCIB terminated Gonzales' credit line and froze his account. The Supreme Court upheld Gonzales' solidary liability for the loans, as the promissory notes clearly stipulated solidary liability for all borrowers.

    Original Description:

    GONZALES vs. PCIB G.R. No. 180257 February 23, 2011

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    Eusebio Gonzales and spouses Panlilio obtained three loans totaling 1.8 million pesos from PCIB that were covered by promissory notes specifying solidary liability. While the spouses Panlilio received the loan proceeds, Gonzales acted as an accommodation party at the bank's suggestion. When the spouses Panlilio defaulted on interest payments, PCIB terminated Gonzales' credit line and froze his account. The Supreme Court upheld Gonzales' solidary liability for the loans, as the promissory notes clearly stipulated solidary liability for all borrowers.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    84 views1 page

    Gonzales Vs

    Uploaded by

    Josie Jones Berces
    Eusebio Gonzales and spouses Panlilio obtained three loans totaling 1.8 million pesos from PCIB that were covered by promissory notes specifying solidary liability. While the spouses Panlilio received the loan proceeds, Gonzales acted as an accommodation party at the bank's suggestion. When the spouses Panlilio defaulted on interest payments, PCIB terminated Gonzales' credit line and froze his account. The Supreme Court upheld Gonzales' solidary liability for the loans, as the promissory notes clearly stipulated solidary liability for all borrowers.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 1

    GONZALES vs.

    PCIB
    G.R. No. 180257 February 23, 2011

    FACTS:

    Eusebio Gonzales was a client of PCIB to which it granted a credit line to Gonzales. Gonzales drew from
    said credit line through the issuance of check. At the institution of the instant case, Gonzales had a
    Foreign Currency Deposit (FCD) with PCIB.

    Gonzales and his wife obtained a loan for P500,000 and subsequently spouses Panlilo and Gonzales
    obtained two additional loans in the amounts of P1,000,000 and P300,000, respectively. These three
    loans amounting to P1,800,000 were covered by three promissory notes. An REM over a parcel of land
    was executed by Gonzales and the spouses Panlilio to secure the loans. Notably, the promissory notes
    specified, among others, the solidary liability of Gonzales and the spouses Panlilio for the payment of the
    loans. However, it was the spouses Panlilio who received the loan proceeds.

    PCIB allegedly called the attention of Gonzales but to no avail when spouses Panlilio defaulted in paying
    the monthly interest dues of the loans. thus In the meantime, Gonzales issued a check for P250,000
    drawn against the credit line but said check was dishonored by PCIB due to the termination by PCIB of
    the credit line for the unpaid periodic interest dues from the loans of Gonzales and Panlilio. PCIB likewise
    froze the FCD account of Gonzales. Thereafter, several demand letters were sent to Gonzales with the
    threat of legal action. With his FCD account that PCIB froze, Gonzales was forced to source out and pay
    the P250,000 he owed to Unson in cash.

    Gonzales thru his counsel, wrote PCIB reminding that it knew well that the actual borrowers were the
    spouses Panlilio and he never benefited from the proceeds of the loans, which were serviced by the PCIB
    account of the spouses Panlilio. The RTC found Gonzales solidarily liable with the spouses Panlilio on the
    three promissory notes relative to the outstanding REM loan. The CA affirmed the RTCs decision.

    ISSUE:

    WoN Gonzales is solidarily liable for the three promissory notes he made with spouses Panlilio even
    though the proceeds was received solely by spouses Panlilio?

    HELD:

    Clearly, Gonzales is liable for the loans covered by the above promissory notes. Gonzales admitted that
    he is an accommodation party which PCIB did not dispute. In his testimony, Gonzales admitted that he
    merely accommodated the spouses Panlilio at the suggestion of Ocampo, who was then handling his
    accounts, in order to facilitate the fast release of the loan.

    The solidary liability of Gonzales is clearly stipulated in the promissory notes which uniformly begin, "For
    value received, the undersigned (the "BORROWER") jointly and severally promise to pay x x x." Solidary
    liability cannot be presumed but must be established by law or contract. Article 1207 of the Civil Code
    pertinently states that "there is solidary liability only when the obligation expressly so states, or when
    the obligation requires solidarity." This is true in the instant case where Gonzales, as accommodation
    party, is immediately, equally, and absolutely bound with the spouses Panlilio on the promissory notes
    which indubitably stipulated solidary liability for all the borrowers. x x x

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