"payment obligations" is correct and useable in written English.
You can use it whenever you need to refer to a person or entity's obligations to make payments. For example: "The company must fulfill its payment obligations in a timely manner or risk additional fees and penalties."
But it's possible that payment patterns indicate a user's ability to meet payment obligations.
Of course, should the House pass such a bill, Senate Democrats could well send it back amended, with an unemployment component that is also free of payment obligations.
In the context of trades, participating clubs will be permitted to allocate cap charges and related salary payment obligations between them, subject to specified parameters.
"The Star Tribune currently has sufficient liquidity and is current on all its debt payment obligations," Harte said in a statement issued Sunday afternoon.
When Jackson died last June, at 50, he left assets that have been valued at up to $1 billion, as well as payment obligations on a heavy debt load.
As the government-dominated news agency explained, "The new law will say that if Hungary has to meet unexpected payment obligations, and there are no available resources, it may levy a contribution tax to cover its obligations".
Cities and towns across America routinely attach fees and other payment obligations to permits, for example, to support wetlands mitigation banks, to finance roads, to pay for new schools or to build affordable housing.
Future research should consider how managing chronic health conditions or adjusting co-payment obligations might impact the use of the ED among the growing older adult population.
Patients have no co-payment obligations when receiving inpatient care at government facilities, but are often responsible for some co-payments at private hospitals.
Future research should determine how chronic disease management programs and varied co-payment obligations might impact the use of the ED by these two large and distinct groups of older adults with consistent ED use patterns.
Perhaps future research efforts could examine how altering deductible and co-payment obligations might affect service use patterns so that those who persistently present with non-severe conditions become more sensitive about using the ED when community-based alternatives are available [ 12, 40].
