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MERICAN Journal of Public Diplomacy and International Studies
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grnjournal.us
The extent to which the debtor fulfilled the obligation, the property status of the parties
participating in the obligation, as well as the interests of the creditor should be taken into
account.
As mentioned above, in addition to the measure (method) of securing obligations, penalty is also
a measure of material liability.
Uzb. Res. Part 1 of Article 324 of the Civil Code states that "the debtor must pay the damage
caused to the creditor due to non-performance or improper performance of the obligation." In
accordance with part 2 of Article 14 of the FC, damage means expenses incurred or to be
incurred by a person whose rights have been violated to restore the violated right, loss or damage
to his property (actual damage), as well as if this person has not violated his rights. Incomes that
could have been received in the normal course of civil affairs, but could not be received (lost
profits) are considered.
Based on this norm, it can be noted that recovery of damages is a general form of responsibility
for contractual obligations and a universal method of protecting citizens' rights.
Therefore, the need to determine the difference between penalty and damages as a legal
consequence arising from non-fulfillment of the terms of the contract, as a measure of material
liability, as well as to protect the rights of citizens, requires the need to determine the mutual
ratio of penalty and damages.
The mutual ratio of penalty and damage is defined in Article 325 of the Civil Code, according to
which "if penalty is established for non-fulfilment or improper performance of an obligation, the
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