0 a person or group who must give something such as a payment or benefit to someone, according to a law or legal agreement:
On a bail bond, the accused and the sureties are the obligors, and the government is the obligee.
What is minimally required is something done by the obligor.
Often, but not always, the obligor is a non-custodial parent.
The obligor and obligee have rights and obligations specially prescribed by law.
This rating changes as and when new information is available about the obligor's financial health.
The responding court, with only one side represented tended to benefit the obligor.
Furthermore, the obligor can raise against the assignee counterclaims and setoffs that the obligor had against the assignor.
The other obligors could no longer seek any type of contribution from the renounced obligor if one were then required to render the whole performance.
The responding state, which would have personal jurisdiction over the obligor, would provide notice and a hearing for obligor.
