In this case, the person who benefits from a contract made by two other parties but was not intended to benefit is an "Incidental beneficiary."
Here's why:
1. An incidental beneficiary is someone who gains a benefit from a contract between two other parties but is not specifically named or intended to benefit from the contract.
2. The contracting parties did not have the incidental beneficiary in mind when forming the contract; their primary focus was on their own agreement.
3. Unlike an intended beneficiary who is purposely included in the contract to receive benefits, an incidental beneficiary does not have a direct relationship with the contract or the parties involved.
Therefore, in the scenario described in the question, the individual who benefits from a contract made by two other parties but was not the intended recipient of those benefits would be considered an incidental beneficiary.
