Party other than an employer or employee who is or may be responsible in some way or to some degree for an employee's compensable work-related injury or occupational disease.
A general term that includes anyone not a party to a contract, agreement, instrument, etc.
Refer to TPL for definition. See: Third Party Liability
refers to the status of a person who is not directly affiliated with any of the participants in a conflict and who gets involved to try to help them work out a solution. Most third parties do not have a stake (or at most a minimal stake) in the problems or issues under discussion by the parties. Third parties can be from the international community, non-governmental organizations and from the local country or affected population. While third parties from the affected population certainly have a stake in the outcome of a conflict or the cessation of violence, they qualify as third parties so long as they are not directly involved in the structures of any of the parties to the conflict
A party involved in the trading relationship that exists between two or more trading partners but with whom neither of the trading partners trades.
In a contract or transaction, a third-party is not a direct party of the contract, but has an indirect involvement.
An individual other than the insured (First Party) or the insurer (Second Party) who has incurred a loss or is entitled to benefit payments that have resulted form the actions of the insured.
any political party that is not one of the two major parties-- Democratic or Republican
A third party involved in a shipment, which is neither the consignee nor the forwarder of the cargo. The third party pays a fee for the transport of goods to the carrier. A third party could for example be an insurance company.
another person who is not you or your insurers.
A stranger to the principal-agent contract; the party with whom an agent interacts on behalf of his principal.
Someone other than the original parties involved in a contract, claim, or action.
a political party organized in opposition to the major parties in a two-party system
a claimant other than Deakin University or the student concerned
a lever, while a group within a party is simply a minority voting block
a party that is involved in either helping the warring parties to regulate the incompatibility or the level of the violence and work as an intermediary between the two
a party who is neither a parent nor a subsidiary of the owner or operator
a person or group other than a candidate, registered political party or an electoral district association of a registered political party
In an insurance contract, a third party is anyone other than the policyholder and the family members covered under the insurance policy. The policyholder is the first party. The insurance company is the second party in the contract. Anyone else is a third party.
Any person/organization except who is party of the company or the company's affiliate.
General term which includes anyone not a party to a contract, instrument, agreement, etc.
Third party insurance covers you for damage to yourself, your passengers and any other property damaged. Click on third party to read more.
The third party is the person responsible for causing the motor accident. Δ back to top of page
The claimant under a liability policy, so called because the first two parties are the insured and insurer, who enter into the insurance contract, which pays the third party's claim.
Someone not protected by the Insurance Policy. Typically the other party in an auto accident. (See First Party)
Someone who is not a party to the contract (e.g. the recipient of a gift).
Someone other than the insurer or insured.
A third party retirement plan administration firm is an organization that performs the record keeping requirements that a plan sponsor accepts when it adopts a retirement plan for the benefit of its employees. Typically, plan sponsors do not have the expertise or time to devote to the detailed administrative issues that are required to maintain their plan in compliance with various Internal Revenue Service, ERISA, and Department of Labor requirements. Therefore, they seek the advice of an experienced independent third party consultant to assure that these requirements are met.
Any political party that is not one of the two parties that have dominated U.S. politics in the 20th century — the Republican Party and the Democratic Party — and that receives a base of support and plays a role in influencing the outcome of an election.
Secure Payment Gateway In this model, the Third Party Secure Payment Gateway's server-computers have to provide a connection between the merchant's web site and the Visa/MC (or Check) Merchant Processor. This is done via telephone (or leased land line). The Merchant Processor will receive the transaction through it's non-internet modem bank, and then send the transaction through it's direct connection to the Card Network (like Visa) for approval., The Merchant Processor returns a response via land line to the Secure Payment Gateway, which encrypts the message and transmits it over the web back to the originating secure web site host. The Third Party Secure Payment Gateway is a different company than the Merchant Processor, and has it's own fees that are separate from any Merchant Processing fees. Examples of these are Cybercash and Authorize.net. -Rather than try and create their own Secure Web System, many Banks and Bank/Processor alliances will use a Secure Payment Gateway Provider to perform this task for them.
Usually used to refer to a party that stands to gain by providing negative information.
Third Parties are Organizations/entities other than “current” Organization.
In the United States, any political party that is not one of the two parties that have dominated U.S. politics in the 20th century: the Republican Party and the Democratic Party.
A "third party" is someone who is not involved in the conflict, but who gets involved to try to help the disputants work out a solution (or at least improve the situation by communicating better or increasing mutual understanding.) Examples of third parties are mediators, arbitrators, conciliators, and facilitators.
Basic motor insurance cover. Third party covers damage to others' cars but not to your own. It is also the cheapest form of policy.
The first person referred to outside the particular transaction involved. In an Insurance Liability policy the third party is a person who may be injured or whose property may be damaged other than the insured or insurance company. There may be many third parties in one case.
Someone other than the insured and insuring company.
A person, not a party to the insurance contract, who has an alleged or actual claim for injury or damage against the person insured under the policy.
The claimant under a liability policy. So called because the person making the claim is not one of the two parties, insured and insurer, to the insurance contract.
The party to a benefit contract that may collect premiums, assume financial risk, pay claims, and/or provide other administrative services.
any party other than the Republican or Democratic
An individual or legal entity that is not a subscriber, an employee of the subscriber, or a member of a controlled group. For example, third parties include clients and customers of the licensee; business partners of the licensee; vendors of products and services to the licensee, including licensee's independent contractors who are not salaried staff employees of the licensee; partners or members of joint ventures and consortia that include the licensee; legal entities less than 100 percent controlled by the licensee.
A person who is not a party to a contract but may become involved in an indirect way or be affected by it.
A party that is not named in the lawsuit but is involved and has some interest in the outcome of the case.
any political party other than the two major parties (the two current major parties are the Democrats and Republicans).
A person who is not a party to a contract Third Party Fire And Theft Insurance (Motor) Third party insurance plus cover for fire damage to and the theft of the insured's own vehicle
A term usually applied to persons who are not principal parties to a contract or other instrument, but who have some right, interest or duty which such contract or instrument affects. For example, where a sale contract between buyer and seller of real estate provides that the money and documents involved in the transaction will be deposited with a title company pending the closing of the deal, the title company becomes a third party to the transaction.
A person that is not part of an insurance contract but is claiming against the insured. The insurance company and the insured are the other two parties.
A person directly involved in the event leading to the claim, but who is not a party to the policy, e.g. a plumber responsible for causing an escape of water in a property would be a third party in the context of a claim.
An individual who seeks to be reimbursed by a liability insurance policy.
Someone other than the policyholder or insurer who is involved in an insurance claim.
third party - malignant pleural mesothelioma.
Refers to an individual other than the Insured who has incurred a loss as the result of the acts or omissions of the Insured.
A person who is not a party to a contract such as a contract of insurance, As used in aviation insurance the term does not include passengers in the insured's own aircraft / In a legal action, a person not originally sued by the plaintiff but brought into the action by a defendant.
person who is injured or whose property is damaged by the policyholder (the first party). The second party is the insurer.
means the other person(s) and/or party(s) responsible for the car accident, excluding the Insured Person (as defined in the Policy).
(Tiers) In an Insurance Liability policy the third party is a person who may be injured or whose property may be damaged other than the insured or the insurance company. A person claiming against the insured. The company and the insured are the other two parties.
A policy is a legal contract to which you are the first party and the Insurer is the second party. Any other person with whom you have been involved in an accident is generally referred to as the Third Party.
as used here, a party who is neither a member nor director of the cooperative, nor the cooperative itself (e.g., a creditor or other claimant).
A party to a court action who is not the Plaintiff or Defendant.
Sometimes you buy your computer from one place and your operating software from somewhere else, but you find that you still need other hardware or software pieces to make it all work. The people from whom you buy those other pieces are known as third-party vendors.
A claimant under a liability policy, so called because he is not one of the two parties (insured and insurer) who has entered into the insurance contract which pays his claim.
The person who sustained injury, or property damage from an Insured. (See also, Claimant, Injured Party.)
It is a form of insurance that covers basic form of motor insurance. It covers damage to others' cars but not to policyholders own car, nor does it provide cover against fire or theft.
Paying party other than the shipper or consignee. Terms can be prepaid or collect.
In general insurance, the insurer and the INSURED are the first and second parties (to the insurance contract). Anyone else (eg the driver of another vehicle) is a third party.
Someone involved in a claim that is neither the policyholder nor the insurer.
Third parties in the United States are secondary political parties that participate in national and state elections. Historically, America has a two-party system. Following Duverger's law, the Electoral College with its "winner take all" award of electors in Presidential elections has, over time, created the two-party system.
In any two-party system of politics, a third party is a party other than the two dominant ones. While technically the term is limited to the third largest party, it is often used as (innumerate) shorthand to describe any smaller party. For instance, in the United Kingdom a third party is a national political party other than the Conservatives and Labour which has a substantial presence in the House of Commons.
In Canada, a third party usually refers to a relatively small federal or provincial political party that is not considered to have a realistic chance of forming a government, but has representation in the federal House of Commons or the provincial legislature. However, due to the Parliamentary form of government, during Minority government situations, third parties may hold the balance of power, and thus exercise significant control over the government's policy.