Explanation of Article 525
The guardian is entitled to the agreed-upon wage upon performing the work. If no wage is agreed upon, he is entitled to a customary wage if the guardian is among those who perform such tasks for a wage or if custom dictates so; this is applicable if the guardian is among those who perform such tasks for a wage, like specialized guardians for disputed funds, or if custom obliges the disputants to pay him a wage; in this case, he is entitled to a customary wage. If he is not among those who perform such tasks for a wage, and no custom exists, they are not obliged to pay him a wage, as the guardianship here is considered a voluntary act on his part. What is stated in this article is an application of the general rules in this system and is not part of the public order; thus, it is permissible to agree on what contradicts it. It is permissible to agree that the guardian does not deserve a wage, or that he deserves a wage less than the customary wage, or that he deserves a wage more than the customary wage. What is stated in this article is part of the public order; thus, it is not permissible to agree on what contradicts it unless it is due to fraud or gross error.
The performance of the guardian's work is achieved by executing the work agreed upon in the guardianship contract. If the guardian's work is to be performed at a specific time, he must deliver what he has received to his client at that time. If the guardian's work is performed in stages, he is entitled to the wage for each stage after its completion and has the right to claim it.
If it is agreed to pay the wage upon receiving the money, he must deliver the money upon receiving the wage. If not agreed upon, he has the right to claim the wage after delivering the money.
The guardian has the right to retain the money until he receives his wage and expenses. This right is subject to the provisions of Article (404) of the general rules, provided that the right claimed by the guardian is due and there is no legal impediment to this retention.
The guardian has the right to claim compensation for the damage he suffered due to the disputants' failure to deliver the money to him.
For example, if the disputants agree on guardianship over money, and one of them refuses to deliver the money to the guardian, this disputant is liable for the damage suffered by the guardian as a result, such as loss of opportunity, loss of profit, or incurred loss.
What is stated in this article is an application of the general rules in this system and is not part of the public order; thus, it is permissible to agree on what contradicts it. It is permissible to agree that the guardian guarantees what perished without transgression or negligence on his part, or to increase his responsibility. It is also permissible to agree to exempt him from liability for his mistake or to increase his responsibility unless it is due to fraud or gross error.
If the guardian is an expert, he is obliged to exercise the care of an ordinary person. If he is not an expert, he is obliged to exercise the care he would exercise in preserving his own property.
What is stated in this article regarding the guardian's obligation to preserve, manage, and return the money with its yield is considered an original obligation arising from the guardianship contract. This obligation differs from the obligation of an agent and the obligation of a depositary, as each has its own specific rules. The guardian is obliged to execute the guardianship contract according to the agreed terms, the nature of the guardianship contract, and customary practice. What is stated in this section is an application of the general rules in this system and is not part of the public order; thus, it is permissible to agree on what contradicts it. It is permissible to agree that the guardian guarantees what perished without transgression or negligence on his part, or to increase his responsibility. It is also permissible to agree to exempt him from liability for his mistake or to increase his responsibility unless it is due to fraud or gross error.
What is stated in this article is part of the public order; thus, it is not permissible to agree on what contradicts it unless it is due to fraud or gross error. What is stated in this article is an application of the general rules in this system and is not part of the public order; thus, it is permissible to agree on what contradicts it. It is permissible to agree that the guardian guarantees what perished without transgression or negligence on his part, or to increase his responsibility. It is also permissible to agree to exempt him from liability for his mistake or to increase his responsibility unless it is due to fraud or gross error.
The guardian is entitled to the agreed-upon wage upon performing the work. If no wage is agreed upon, he is entitled to a customary wage if the guardian is among those who perform such tasks for a wage or if custom dictates so; this is applicable if the guardian is among those who perform such tasks for a wage, like specialized guardians for disputed funds, or if custom obliges the disputants to pay him a wage; in this case, he is entitled to a customary wage. If he is not among those who perform such tasks for a wage, and no custom exists, they are not obliged to pay him a wage, as the guardianship here is considered a voluntary act on his part. What is stated in this article is an application of the general rules in this system and is not part of the public order; thus, it is permissible to agree on what contradicts it. It is permissible to agree that the guardian does not deserve a wage, or that he deserves a wage less than the customary wage, or that he deserves a wage more than the customary wage. What is stated in this article is part of the public order; thus, it is not permissible to agree on what contradicts it unless it is due to fraud or gross error.
The guardian is entitled to the agreed-upon wage upon performing the work. If no wage is agreed upon, he is entitled to a customary wage if the guardian is among those who perform such tasks for a wage or if custom dictates so; this is applicable if the guardian is among those who perform such tasks for a wage, like specialized guardians for disputed funds, or if custom obliges the disputants to pay him a wage; in this case, he is entitled to a customary wage. If he is not among those who perform such tasks for a wage, and no custom exists, they are not obliged to pay him a wage, as the guardianship here is considered a voluntary act on his part. What is stated in this article is an application of the general rules in this system and is not part of the public order; thus, it is permissible to agree on what contradicts it. It is permissible to agree that the guardian does not deserve a wage, or that he deserves a wage less than the customary wage, or that he deserves a wage more than the customary wage. What is stated in this article is part of the public order; thus, it is not permissible to agree on what contradicts it unless it is due to fraud or gross error. The performance of the guardian's work is achieved by executing the work agreed upon in the guardianship contract. If the guardian's work is to be performed at a specific time, he must deliver what he has received to his client at that time. If the guardian's work is performed in stages, he is entitled to the wage for each stage after its completion and has the right to claim it. If it is agreed to pay the wage upon receiving the money, he must deliver the money upon receiving the wage. If not agreed upon, he has the right to claim the wage after delivering the money. The guardian has the right to retain the money until he receives his wage and expenses. This right is subject to the provisions of Article (404) of the general rules, provided that the right claimed by the guardian is due and there is no legal impediment to this retention. The guardian has the right to claim compensation for the damage he suffered due to the disputants' failure to deliver the money to him. For example, if the disputants agree on guardianship over money, and one of them refuses to deliver the money to the guardian, this disputant is liable for the damage suffered by the guardian as a result, such as loss of opportunity, loss of profit, or incurred loss. What is stated in this article is an application of the general rules in this system and is not part of the public order; thus, it is permissible to agree on what contradicts it. It is permissible to agree that the guardian guarantees what perished without transgression or negligence on his part, or to increase his responsibility. It is also permissible to agree to exempt him from liability for his mistake or to increase his responsibility unless it is due to fraud or gross error. If the guardian is an expert, he is obliged to exercise the care of an ordinary person. If he is not an expert, he is obliged to exercise the care he would exercise in preserving his own property. What is stated in this article regarding the guardian's obligation to preserve, manage, and return the money with its yield is considered an original obligation arising from the guardianship contract. This obligation differs from the obligation of an agent and the obligation of a depositary, as each has its own specific rules. The guardian is obliged to execute the guardianship contract according to the agreed terms, the nature of the guardianship contract, and customary practice. What is stated in this section is an application of the general rules in this system and is not part of the public order; thus, it is permissible to agree on what contradicts it. It is permissible to agree that the guardian guarantees what perished without transgression or negligence on his part, or to increase his responsibility. It is also permissible to agree to exempt him from liability for his mistake or to increase his responsibility unless it is due to fraud or gross error.
The guardian is entitled to the agreed-upon wage upon performing the work. If no wage is agreed upon, he is entitled to a customary wage if the guardian is among those who perform such tasks for a wage or if custom dictates so; this is applicable if the guardian is among those who perform such tasks for a wage, like specialized guardians for disputed funds, or if custom obliges the disputants to pay him a wage; in this case, he is entitled to a customary wage. If he is not among those who perform such tasks for a wage, and no custom exists, they are not obliged to pay him a wage, as the guardianship here is considered a voluntary act on his part. What is stated in this article is an application of the general rules in this system and is not part of the public order; thus, it is permissible to agree on what contradicts it. It is permissible to agree that the guardian does not deserve a wage, or that he deserves a wage less than the customary wage, or that he deserves a wage more than the customary wage. What is stated in this article is part of the public order; thus, it is not permissible to agree on what contradicts it unless it is due to fraud or gross error. The performance of the guardian's work is achieved by executing the work agreed upon in the guardianship contract. If the guardian's work is to be performed at a specific time, he must deliver what he has received to his client at that time. If the guardian's work is performed in stages, he is entitled to the wage for each stage after its completion and has the right to claim it. If it is agreed to pay the wage upon receiving the money, he must deliver the money upon receiving the wage. If not agreed upon, he has the right to claim the wage after delivering the money. The guardian has the right to retain the money until he receives his wage and expenses. This right is subject to the provisions of Article (404) of the general rules, provided that the right claimed by the guardian is due and there is no legal impediment to this retention. The guardian has the right to claim compensation for the damage he suffered due to the disputants' failure to deliver the money to him. For example, if the disputants agree on guardianship over money, and one of them refuses to deliver the money to the guardian, this disputant is liable for the damage suffered by the guardian as a result, such as loss of opportunity, loss of profit, or incurred loss. What is stated in this article is an application of the general rules in this system and is not part of the public order; thus, it is permissible to agree on what contradicts it. It is permissible to agree that the guardian guarantees what perished without transgression or negligence on his part, or to increase his responsibility. It is also permissible to agree to exempt him from liability for his mistake or to increase his responsibility unless it is due to fraud or gross error. If the guardian is an expert, he is obliged to exercise the care of an ordinary person. If he is not an expert, he is obliged to exercise the care he would exercise in preserving his own property. What is stated in this article regarding the guardian's obligation to preserve, manage, and return the money with its yield is considered an original obligation arising from the guardianship contract. This obligation differs from the obligation of an agent and the obligation of a depositary, as each has its own specific rules. The guardian is obliged to execute the guardianship contract according to the agreed terms, the nature of the guardianship contract, and customary practice. What is stated in this section is an application of the general rules in this system and is not part of the public order; thus, it is permissible to agree on what contradicts it. It is permissible to agree that the guardian guarantees what perished without transgression or negligence on his part, or to increase his responsibility. It is also permissible to agree to exempt him from liability for his mistake or to increase his responsibility unless it is due to fraud or gross error.
The guardian is entitled to the agreed-upon wage upon performing the work. If no wage is agreed upon, he is entitled to a customary wage if the guardian is among those who perform such tasks for a wage or if custom dictates so; this is applicable if the guardian is among those who perform such tasks for a wage, like specialized guardians for disputed funds, or if custom obliges the disputants to pay him a wage; in this case, he is entitled to a customary wage. If he is not among those who perform such tasks for a wage, and no custom exists, they are not obliged to pay him a wage, as the guardianship here is considered a voluntary act on his part. What is stated in this article is an application of the general rules in this system and is not part of the public order; thus, it is permissible to agree on what contradicts it. It is permissible to agree that the guardian does not deserve a wage, or that he deserves a wage less than the customary wage, or that he deserves a wage more than the customary wage. What is stated in this article is part of the public order; thus, it is not permissible to agree on what contradicts it unless it is due to fraud or gross error. The performance of the guardian's work is achieved by executing the work agreed upon in the guardianship contract. If the guardian's work is to be performed at a specific time, he must deliver what he has received to his client at that time. If the guardian's work is performed in stages, he is entitled to the wage for each stage after its completion and has the right to claim it. If it is agreed to pay the wage upon receiving the money, he must deliver the money upon receiving the wage. If not agreed upon, he has the right to claim the wage after delivering the money. The guardian has the right to retain the money until he receives his wage and expenses. This right is subject to the provisions of Article (404) of the general rules, provided that the right claimed by the guardian is due and there is no legal impediment to this retention. The guardian has the right to claim compensation for the damage he suffered due to the disputants' failure to deliver the money to him. For example, if the disputants agree on guardianship over money, and one of them refuses to deliver the money to the guardian, this disputant is liable for the damage suffered by the guardian as a result, such as loss of opportunity, loss of profit, or incurred loss. What is stated in this article is an application of the general rules in this system and is not part of the public order; thus, it is permissible to agree on what contradicts it. It is permissible to agree that the guardian guarantees what perished without transgression or negligence on his part, or to increase his responsibility. It is also permissible to agree to exempt him from liability for his mistake or to increase his responsibility unless it is due to fraud or gross error. If the guardian is an expert, he is obliged to exercise the care of an ordinary person. If he is not an expert, he is obliged to exercise the care he would exercise in preserving his own property. What is stated in this article regarding the guardian's obligation to preserve, manage, and return the money with its yield is considered an original obligation arising from the guardianship contract. This obligation differs from the obligation of an agent and the obligation of a depositary, as each has its own specific rules. The guardian is obliged to execute the guardianship contract according to the agreed terms, the nature of the guardianship contract, and customary practice. What is stated in this section is an application of the general rules in this system and is not part of the public order; thus, it is permissible to agree on what contradicts it. It is permissible to agree that the guardian guarantees what perished without transgression or negligence on his part, or to increase his responsibility. It is also permissible to agree to exempt him from liability for his mistake or to increase his responsibility unless it is due to fraud or gross error.
The guardian is entitled to the agreed-upon wage upon performing the work. If no wage is agreed upon, he is entitled to a customary wage if the guardian is among those who perform such tasks for a wage or if custom dictates so; this is applicable if the guardian is among those who perform such tasks for a wage, like specialized guardians for disputed funds, or if custom obliges the disputants to pay him a wage; in this case, he is entitled to a customary wage. If he is not among those who perform such tasks for a wage, and no custom exists, they are not obliged to pay him a wage, as the guardianship here is considered a voluntary act on his part. What is stated in this article is an application of the general rules in this system and is not part of the public order; thus, it is permissible to agree on what contradicts it. It is permissible to agree that the guardian does not deserve a wage, or that he deserves a wage less than the customary wage, or that he deserves a wage more than the customary wage. What is stated in this article is part of the public order; thus, it is not permissible to agree on what contradicts it unless it is due to fraud or gross error. The performance of the guardian's work is achieved by executing the work agreed upon in the guardianship contract. If the guardian's work is to be performed at a specific time, he must deliver what he has received to his client at that time. If the guardian's work is performed in stages, he is entitled to the wage for each stage after its completion and has the right to claim it. If it is agreed to pay the wage upon receiving the money, he must deliver the money upon receiving the wage. If not agreed upon, he has the right to claim the wage after delivering the money. The guardian has the right to retain the money until he receives his wage and expenses. This right is subject to the provisions of Article (404) of the general rules, provided that the right claimed by the guardian is due and there is no legal impediment to this retention. The guardian has the right to claim compensation for the damage he suffered due to the disputants' failure to deliver the money to him. For example, if the disputants agree on guardianship over money, and one of them refuses to deliver the money to the guardian, this disputant is liable for the damage suffered by the guardian as a result, such as loss of opportunity, loss of profit, or incurred loss. What is stated in this article is an application of the general rules in this system and is not part of the public order; thus, it is permissible to agree on what contradicts it. It is permissible to agree that the guardian guarantees what perished without transgression or negligence on his part, or to increase his responsibility. It is also permissible to agree to exempt him from liability for his mistake or to increase his responsibility unless it is due to fraud or gross error. If the guardian is an expert, he is obliged to exercise the care of an ordinary person. If he is not an expert, he is obliged to exercise the care he would exercise in preserving his own property. What is stated in this article regarding the guardian's obligation to preserve, manage, and return the money with its yield is considered an original obligation arising from the guardianship contract. This obligation differs from the obligation of an agent and the obligation of a depositary, as each has its own specific rules. The guardian is obliged to execute the guardianship contract according to the agreed terms, the nature of the guardianship contract, and customary practice. What is stated in this section is an application of the general rules in this system and is not part of the public order; thus, it is permissible to agree on what contradicts it. It is permissible to agree that the guardian guarantees what perished without transgression or negligence on his part, or to increase his responsibility. It is also permissible to agree to exempt him from liability for his mistake or to increase his responsibility unless it is due to fraud or gross error.
Related To
Article 525
A receiver shall be entitled to the agreed-upon fee upon completion of the task. If no fee is agreed upon, he shall be entitled to the prevailing market fee for such task.