"obligations due" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to tasks or duties that are due to be completed by a certain date. For example, "I need to fulfill my obligations due this week before I can take a break."
Obligations due in 15 or more years are thought of as long-term debt.
Greece is waiting for a €7 billion bailout payment needed to keep the government running and to pay off billions in debt obligations due in the coming months.
She finds that states tend not to respect stronger economically oriented human rights obligations due to the normative power of such rights alone.
CCCC will also assume responsibility for US$4.78 billion in interest and principal due of 1MDB obligations due between now and 2022.
In his resignation letter to Terry McAuliffe, the committee chairman, Mr. Rivera wrote: "I simply do not have the time to fulfill my obligations due to the demands of running the union.
Conseco, which is based in Carmel, Ind., has been trying to cut costs and increase earnings at its insurance and finance units to meet $1.28 billion in debt obligations due next year.
Yesterday, the company added to its debt when it said it would pay $812 million in cash instead of stock to fulfill an obligation due this month to LineInvest Ltd., a European partnership.
The Minnesota Private Pension Benefits Protection Act (Act) does not abrogate or dilute any obligation due a party to a private contract; rather, like all positive social legislation, the Act imposes new, additional obligations on a particular class of persons.
"I felt it as my obligation due to the dirty tricks that the far right were doing to stack the seats at that convention," said Moses Ross, communications secretary for the Multnomah County Democratic Party.
"Garnishee" means a person (other than the debtor) who has, or is reasonably thought to have, possession, custody, or control of any property in which the debtor has a substantial nonexempt interest, including any obligation due the debtor or to become due the debtor, and against whom a garnishment under section 3104 or 3205 is issued by a court.
The Chicago Sun-Times reported late Monday afternoon that Walsh, a Tea Party Republican favorite who represented Illinois' 8th District, filed a request on Feb. 1 in Cook County Circuit Court to drastically reduce his child support obligation due to his employment being "terminated through no voluntary act of his own".
