A claim can be made against the estate. However, if there is no estate then the obligee is out of luck.A claim can be made against the estate. However, if there is no estate then the obligee is out of luck.A claim can be made against the estate. However, if there is no estate then the obligee is out of luck.A claim can be made against the estate. However, if there is no estate then the obligee is out of luck.
The obligee on a contract bond is the party that requires the bond to ensure that the bonded party (principal) fulfills their obligations under a contract. The obligee can be a government entity, a project owner, or a private entity that is a beneficiary of the bond agreement. The obligee is protected by the bond in case the principal fails to meet their contractual obligations.
The bailbondsman. An obligee is someone owed an act or deed, such as being payed money on a promissory note or contract
Yes, with the consent of the obligee (keep in mind that the State might be the obligee), and the court, which will first consider the child's best interests.
The principal is the party who agrees to perform an obligation. For example, a builder may contract to construct a building. The obligee expects the principal to fulfill a contract
The plaintiff is the person bringing the action in court (or the person on whose behalf the action is being brought). The obligee is the person to whom the payment is owed. These two are often, but not necessarily, the same person.
You attach his estate
Even with no arrears, at the request of the Obligee.
No, only a judge can, and only if the obligee is deceased.
Only after hearing from the obligee and considering the best interests of the child.
to the obligee it's owed to.
Place a lien on his estate