"disadvantaged party" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a person or group who is at a disadvantage or faces challenges in a given situation. This phrase is often used in legal or formal contexts. Example: During the negotiations, the lawyer made sure to protect the interests of his client, who was clearly the disadvantaged party in the contract.
Prenups, which fix the amount the economically disadvantaged party gets on a breakup mitigate the risk.
For example, members of the disadvantaged party might complain that a biased legislative map harmed its ability to mobilize supporters or recruit candidates to run for the legislature.
One can imagine that if the miscalculation is severe enough, the disadvantaged party will seek to renegotiate the deal.
Among them, Curt Levey of the Committee for Justice has decried a supposed "Kagan/Marshall judicial philosophy," noting that in her tribute she described as a "thing of glory" her former boss's view that courts should show special solicitude for disadvantaged parties.
The only party disadvantaged is existing ETH holders.
Capping expenses enables small parties to participate without being disadvantaged compared to the two biggest parties, Parti socialiste (PS, the main left wing party) and Union pour un mouvement populaire (UMP, the right wing governing party).
By appearing to position themselves to the left of New Labour, the Lib Dems also calculate that they will be more likely to be seen as the natural party of disadvantaged and left-behind communities in Britain.
On one recent Sunday at Westfarms mall in West Hartford, Mr. Craig, whose off-air name is Arthur Gopen, spent two hours next to the Santa Claus display, shaking hands as he collected donations for his annual Christmas party for disadvantaged children.
Ashdown writes: "We are currently in discussions with BBC executives to understand why this has happened and how the BBC will guarantee that any new arrangements ensures that the Liberal Democrats are not further disadvantaged compared to those parties that were not excluded from the debate on April 16th.
Government cuts have disproportionately affected disadvantaged children, a cross-party committee of MPs has said.
If a tax bill is considered, which would be almost a certainty under the Republicans, the minority party is especially disadvantaged, as amendments usually are not permitted.
