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Third parties

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THIRD PARTIES. This term includes all persons who are not parties to the contract, agrement or instrument of writing, by which their interest in the thing conveyed is sought to be affected. 1 N. S. 384. See also 2 L. R. 425 6 M. R. 528.

 


Rights of third parties
Privity of contract
Assignment Â- Delegation
Novation Â- Third party beneficiary ...

Power of Attorney A notice to third parties given by a principal to his agent designating and identifying the agent as one having the principal’s authority to act in his place and stead, i.e., on his behalf.

"The dispute is not an internal one between those interested in the company, but one between the company on the one hand and third parties on the other, ...

Foreign Attachment is an important custom prevailing in the city of London, whereby a creditor may attach money owing to his debtor, or property belonging to him in the possession of third parties.

A non-court procedure for resolving disputes using one or more neutral third parties -- called the arbitrator or arbitration panel.

(n) Subrogee is the person or legal entity who assumes the legal right or clime by settling the clime of the third parties.

The exclusive rights granted by intellectual property laws are generally negative in nature, and therefore only grant the holder of IP the ability to exclude third parties from infringing on their monopoly.

Shareholders in a limited company are only liable to third parties to the limit of their shareholding. Other participants e.g.

A person authorized to act for and under the direction of another person when dealing with third parties. The person who appoints an agent is called the principal.

Liability Insurance: Insurance purchased to protect the insured against liability to third parties for injuries to their person or property.

: the causal connection between an original cause and its subsequent effects esp. as a basis for criminal or civil liability <intervening acts of third parties will not break the chain of causation ­Brownell v. Figel, 950 F.

Confidential Communication
A communication not intended to be disclosed to third parties, as between a lawyer and client.

Marital property is all property acquired by either spouse during a marriage, regardless of title, other than gifts from third parties, inheritances, and a portion of personal injury awards.

Term: Confidential Communication
Definition: A communication not intended to be disclosed to third parties, as between a lawyer and client.

A dispute which is the subject of ongoing or pending litigation. Oftentimes, a lis pendens can be filed at the Land Registry Office against real property to denote to third parties that another party may have an interest in the property.

An expressed contractual relationship which can be created in writing or orally in which a principal authorizes and empowers the agent to act on behalf of the principal in dealing with third parties.
Agent ...

A "work product" may not be demanded or subpenaed by the opposing party, as are documents, letters by and from third parties and other evidence, since the work product reflects the confidential strategy, ...

See also: Parties, Law, Person, Information, State

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