CHAPTER 4–OF DISPOSITIONS REPROBATED BY LAW IN DONATIONS INTER VIVOS AND MORTIS CAUSA Art. 1519. Impossible, illegal or immoral conditions. In all dispositions inter vivos and mortis causa impossible conditions, those which are contrary to the laws or to morals, are reputed not written.
Art. 1520. Prohibited substitutions, definitions A disposition that is not in trust by which a thing is donated in full ownership to a first donee, called the institute, with a charge to preserve the thing and deliver it to a second donee, called the substitute, at the death of the institute, is null with regard […]
Art. 1521. Vulgar substitutions The disposition by which a third person is called to take a gift or legacy in case the donee or legatee does not take it is not a prohibited substitution. A testator may impose as a valid suspensive condition that the legatee or a trust beneficiary must survive the testator for […]
Art. 1522. Separate donations of usufruct and naked ownership A disposition inter vivos or mortis causa by which the usufruct is given to one person and the naked ownership to another is not a prohibited substitution. Acts 2016, No. 86, §1.
