Lakhasly

Jurisprudence has agreed that it is a legal relationship between two persons, one being the creditor and the other the debtor.Accordingly, an obligation can be:

• Positive: Where the debtor performs a specific act or provides a certain thing for the benefit of the creditor.Therefore, an obligation is a relationship that involves two parties: one being the creditor (referred to as the positive party) and the other being the debtor (referred to as the negative party).

Jurisprudence has agreed that it is a legal relationship between two persons,
one being the creditor and the other the debtor. As a result, the debtor is
required to transfer a property right, perform an act, or refrain from
performing an act. Therefore, an obligation is a relationship that involves two
parties: one being the creditor (referred to as the positive party) and the other
being the debtor (referred to as the negative party). An obligation does not
necessarily require the presence of both a creditor and a debtor and can be
established by a unilateral act (such as a public promise of a reward).
The legal obligation is distinguished from a natural obligation by its
characteristic of enforcement. Accordingly, an obligation can be:

• Positive: Where the debtor performs a specific act or provides a certain thing
  for the benefit of the creditor.


• Negative: In which the debtor refrains from performing a specific act that he
  had the right to do before the obligation arose.