Third Persons definition

Third Persons means any individual, corporation, joint venture, estate, limited liability company, trust, partnership, association, or other legal entity, including governmental entities other than the CAB Districts, the Developer, and the CAB.
Third Persons. Other than the warranty and indemnity of customer provided in Clause 9, nothing herein expressed or implied is intended or shall be construed to confer any rights, powers, privileges or remedies on any person or entity not a party hereto, or to create any third-party beneficiary liability under or by reason of the Contract.
Third Persons means all persons who are not parties to the obligation or transaction concerning which the phrase is used.

Examples of Third Persons in a sentence

  • Each CAB District acknowledges that the CAB may issue revenue Bonds and the CAB may obtain financial commitments and security for its Bonds from Third-Persons, all of whom shall be relying on performance of the payment obligations of the CAB Districts under this CABEA.


More Definitions of Third Persons

Third Persons shall not include any Partnership Party Indemnitees or Services Company Indemnitees.
Third Persons means a Person that is neither a party to this Agreement nor an Affiliate of a party to this Agreement.
Third Persons has the meaning provided in Section 3.6. -------------
Third Persons means Persons other than Seller, Seller’s Parent Guarantor, Buyer, Buyer’s Parent Guarantor, the Company and any of their respective Affiliates.
Third Persons means, with respect to any Person, any Person other than such Person or an Affiliate of such Person.
Third Persons means a Person other than the Contractor, the Owner, or the Client.
Third Persons means, without limitation, all and any stakeholders relevant to execution of the Global Project, including, without limitation, shareholders of the Company, authorities and institutions of the European Union, local authorities or municipalities, companies or natural persons, associations or organisations in Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania and other member states of the European Union.