A third-party beneficiary who is an 'intended beneficiary' of a contract:

Explanation

An intended third-party beneficiary, someone the contracting parties intended to benefit directly, may generally enforce the contract even though they did not sign it, once their rights have vested. This differs from an incidental beneficiary, who benefits only indirectly and cannot sue. The beneficiary need not be a licensed contractor and does not automatically assume liability for the price; being an intended beneficiary confers enforcement rights, not payment obligations.