obligation

• legal obligation

  The doctor is saying that he had to continue treatment as a matter of legal obligation .

• under an obligation

  The states would always be under an obligation to give the judiciary all-embracing powers.

• under no obligation

  Therefore the buyer was under no obligation to buy it.

• moral obligation

  Thus they see no legal or moral obligation to accept any decision of the IWC on proposed quotas and moratoria.

• obligation to provide

  Third parties were under no obligation to provide voluntary assistance, and section 2 of the Criminal Justice Act 1965 only required material evidence to be handed over.

• contractual obligation

  There was an expectation but not a contractual obligation that the postholder would work closely with the Beacon Nursery.

• obligation to do

  To what extent they are under a legal obligation to do so will be the subject of the following section.

• statutory obligation

  There was, however, no statutory obligation upon the Council to produce one.

• obligation to give

  The states would always be under an obligation to give the judiciary all-embracing powers.

• obligation to obey

  But an obligation to obey the law as it is understood in political writings today is a mere prima facie obligation.

• obligation to pay

  Goods/services are supplied by the seller to the buyer, thus creating an obligation to pay a sum of money.

• obligation under

  The banks, in turn, charge customers for providing bonds as they represent a real obligation undertaken by a bank.

• obligation to accept

  The vendors, in turn, are under no obligation to accept any offer made for [name].

• obligation of confidence

  The obligation of confidence is of wider ambit than legal professional privilege.

• have an obligation

  Those who consent to the authority of reasonably just governments or respect their laws are subject to their authority and have an obligation to obey their laws.

• obligation to support

  It should also be noted that the obligation to support and maintain just institutions is likely to entail duties far above those of obedience to some laws.

• imply obligation

• sense of obligation

  It is not until that gift has been repaid and the exchange relationship put in balance again that a person will feel no sense of obligation.

• obligation does

  This obligation does not, however, apply to information provided to an offeror in confidence by the board of the target company.

• obligation to repay

  Accordingly, the company had ‘released’ the taxpayers from the obligation to repay the loans for the purposes of s 287(1) by virtue of the deed of novation, and the taxpayers' appeals would be dismissed.

• special obligation

  A debate such as this imposes a special obligation on those who take part in it.

• obligation to use

  The recipient had an obligation to use these talents to help others; and since I was a heretic, my duties in this respect were all the more pressing.

• obligation to take

  Whereas the ordinary person has a choice whether or not to act, the police officer, in view of his or her status, has a positive obligation to take action.