obligor
obligor — noun
- obligorsingular
- obligorsplural
1. a person, company, or other organisation that has a legal duty to deliver money,
a person, company, or other organisation that has a legal duty to deliver money, goods, or services to another party under a contract, court ruling, or statute.
If the obligor fails to make the payments, the lender can repossess the house.
obligor + fails to + make payments
The court ordered the obligor to transfer the house to his ex-partner within sixty days.
Under the new law, the obligor must give written notice before changing the rental terms.
Evelyn signed as the obligor on her son's student loan agreement.
The contract names the obligor as the party responsible for all delivery costs.
- obligee
the party who is owed the money, goods, or services
用法筆記
Common in legal and financial documents. Contrast with 'obligee', the party entitled to receive the performance owed by the obligor.