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.
Such clauses should be distinguished from liquidated damages clauses, which do not result in binding judgments against the obligor.
Criminal enforcement relied upon the obligee state demanding the extradition of the obligor, or for the obligor to surrender.
In some cases, the responding court only had evidence from the obligor and not have any evidence from the initiating state or the obligee.
It is akin to entirely eliminating that obligor from the obligation.
If the obligor owes back child support, they must continue to make payments until the debt is satisfied, regardless of the age of the child.
For instance, if the obligor has a change in income or faces financial hardship, they may petition the court for a reduction in support payments.
If the borrower defaults, then the creditor can force the obligor into bankruptcy and the creditors will divide all assets of the obligor.
The responding state, which would have personal jurisdiction over the obligor, would provide notice and a hearing for obligor.
