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LSDefine

Simple English definitions for legal terms

primary obligation

Read a random definition: vagueness

A quick definition of primary obligation:

A primary obligation is a legal or moral duty that someone has to do or not do something. It can be imposed by law, contract, promise, social relations, courtesy, kindness, or morality. It can also be a formal agreement to pay a certain amount or do a certain thing for someone else. An obligation can be a duty or a right, and it can be enforced by law. A primary obligation is a fundamental term in a contract that imposes a requirement on a party from which other obligations may arise.

A more thorough explanation:

A primary obligation is a legal or moral duty that a person is bound to do or not do. It can be imposed by law, contract, promise, social relations, courtesy, kindness, or morality. A primary obligation can also be a formal, binding agreement or acknowledgment of a liability to pay a certain amount or to do a certain thing for a particular person or set of persons.

For example, if you borrow money from a bank, your primary obligation is to repay the loan according to the terms of the agreement. This obligation is legally enforceable, and failure to repay the loan can result in penalties or legal action.

Another example of a primary obligation is a contract between a buyer and a seller. The primary obligation of the seller is to deliver the goods or services as agreed, while the primary obligation of the buyer is to pay for them.

Overall, a primary obligation is a fundamental duty or requirement that arises from a transaction or agreement between parties.

primary mortgage market | primary officer

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AngryMiniCar
19:25
yk who's easier to shit on? Donald and Musk
AngryMiniCar
19:25
They're divorcing rn
20:09
wow you guys really argued hard against that brick wall
20:11
Im sure many Nazis also joined for the money and stability, but you know as long as you’re “just following orders” yeah its the systems problem sure you’re totally absolved of perpetuating such a system
20:42
dude didn’t u say u were working for a defense contractor or something?
ParallelAgreeableOrangutan
20:43
I think I'm mostly aligned with you/your views on this issue, nemo, but I don't see how being mean in a chat is going to change hearts and minds idk
20:44
I think there’s a place to acknowledge both that the military is an institution that preys on low income people and you should never have to see ur best friend die in front of you while also believing that we’ve engaged in a lot of meaningless wars and if you’ve participated you are complicit
20:45
We’ve lost a lot of humanity and depth in the way we approach subjects like this in the modern discourse
ParallelAgreeableOrangutan
20:45
^^
AngryMiniCar
21:09
^^ I also second that (third actually)
21:17
my experience working with a defense contractor is exactly the reason I hold this opinion
21:18
I literally worked across the room from a team working on AI targeting software for drone strikes
21:20
and by AI targeting software I mean AI that identifies “high value” targets
21:20
aka school buses full of children or hospitals
OlDirtyBtard
22:07
death star operator calls stormtroopers baby killers
OlDirtyBtard
22:07
wild
22:14
yeah I mean if you wanna call veterans Nazis surely you’re on a pretty equivalent standing here
22:15
do you think it would be accurate or truthful if someone were to describe you that way?
OlDirtyBtard
22:27
i think he's worse actually. vets can be anything from infantry (probably kill one or two guys max) to support staff (kill nobody). if you make industrial weapons you are facilitating higher levels of violence
22:35
Fair, though I can step back and recognize my naivety and come to the conclusions I have. Rather than arguing that any attack against me in unjustified
22:36
But tbf I did get fired for being too politically outspoken
OlDirtyBtard
22:39
i mean honestly forget about attacking anyone. i think if you really care about these issues it's best to look at it from a systemic lens rather than spewing bile
OlDirtyBtard
22:41
also fwiw some of the biggest anti-war advocates are veterans. see the "winter soldier" protest movement during the Vietnam war
I wasnt infantry but every marine is a riffleman. I also didnt join for the financial need. I ended up leaving s footprint int he service by making policy to help service members with their immigration status/family member status for the DoD. Call it whatever you want but those are the meaningful things and experience I bring with me to Law School.
a* the* sorry lol
ParallelAgreeableOrangutan
23:59
Sounds like you'll have plenty with which to dazzle admissions committees. Also sounds like nobody in here is a vet lol. Maybe try r/lawschooladmissions?
ParallelAgreeableOrangutan
0:03
Or possibly even reach out to admissions offices at schools you're interested in. Often they have current students who serve as admissions ambassadors, and you can ask to be put in touch with someone who fits a specific profile (e.g., a veteran). Doesn't hurt to try, and showing early interest in a school is never a bad idea anyway (supposedly they keep track of contact with applicants/prospective students)
9:12
I am quite impressed by the civility and level of discourse in this chat, I have a lot of faith in the new generation's wisdom, kindness, and rejection of the status quo. I think we have some exceptional leaders rising up, and I am confident some of them are you. :)
9:14
Also, if u were a kid from 1990+, you had access to the most amount of information at once in human history. This made nuanced and critical thinkers. I am excited for the future. Make tech ur b, acquire knowledge, help people/make the world a better place. One step at a time.
cant tell if sarcasm or not
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