0 the person or group who must receive something such as a payment or benefit from someone, according to a law or legal agreement:
Associative duties are like natural duties in that they do not presuppose any undertaking or particular preference structure on the part of the obligee.
This strong propensity for use with nonspecific subjects also favors a possible wide-scope reading, since the focus is on the event rather than the obligee.
What an associative duty presupposes is that the obligee be related to some association of persons in a certain way and that the association itself have a certain character.
The civil enforcement relied upon a system where the obligee would initiate proceedings in his/her state.
The obligor and obligee have rights and obligations specially prescribed by law.
Alimony obligations are not discharged as a result of the obligee filing bankruptcy.
For example, they may pay tuition fees directly to their child's school, rather than remitting money for the tuition to the obligee.
In some cases, the responding court only had evidence from the obligor and not have any evidence from the initiating state or the obligee.
