1. A person may contract in their own name for obligations stipulated for the benefit of a third party, if they have a personal interest, whether material or moral, in the performance of these obligations. 2. A stipulation for the benefit of a third party results in the third party acquiring a direct right against the promisor, entitling them to demand fulfillment thereof, unless it is agreed otherwise, and the promisor may invoke against the beneficiary the defenses arising from the contract. 3. The stipulator may demand that the promisor perform what was stipulated for the benefit of the beneficiary.
Interpretation and application must be checked against the official text and current version.