The phrase "access obligation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to legal, regulatory, or contractual requirements for providing access to information, services, or resources.
Example: "The company must comply with the access obligation outlined in the contract to ensure transparency with its stakeholders."
Alternatives: "access requirement" or "access duty".
Even putting the "access" obligation too squarely into the hands of states and businesses is problematic.
Just around the corner from the irony of a trade pact leading to higher tariffs is the answer: negotiations to remove the trucking access obligation and swap it for something else.
Much of the research that characterizes hazards is funded by the interested parties, because they have the resources, access, obligation, and expertise to conduct this kind of research.
"The U.S. government takes very seriously its consular notification and access obligations under the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations".
"The Department is left with no choice but to conclude that Harvard is out of compliance with its Title VI access obligations," the letter reads.
b) orders to cease provision of a service or bundle of services which, if continued, would result in significant harm to competition, pending compliance with access obligations imposed following a market analysis carried out in accordance with Article 16 of Directive 2002/21/EC (Framework Directive).
requested it, say they have kept to their schedule and fulfilled their equal-access obligations.
He explicitly connected this to platform questions, expressing strong skepticism that "the Government could regulate the editorial decisions of Facebook and Google," or "impose forced-carriage or equal-access obligations on YouTube and Twitter" That may mean we can expect more discussion of Internet platforms when the Court looks at cable carriage questions in Halleck – or not.
Can the Government really impose forced-carriage or equal-access obligations on YouTube and Twitter?
Influence from trade unions Private and public ports: free access, under obligation to heed the regulations of the maritime authority Free access, under obligation to heed the regulations of the maritime authority Fees Partially regulated by the authorities.
Nautical-technical services Private and public ports: free access, under obligation to heed the regulations of the maritime authority.
