Third reading is one of the stages that a Bill must pass in each House before it can become law. It is normally the final opportunity for the Commons or the Lords to decide whether to pass or reject a [..]

  the final stage in the passage of a bill through a house of Parliament

Required reading of a bill or joint resolution to chamber before vote on final passage; usually a pro forma procedural step.

the final stage in the passage of a bill through a house of Parliament

The last stage (debate) in the passing of a bill. On being passed, a bill receives the Royal assent. When a bill has received Royal assent, it becomes law.

The final consideration of a bill before either house. The bill can be debated, tabled, referred, but not amended. Final passage takes a constitutional majority.

Each bill introduced must be read three times before final passage. Third reading is the stage at which bills are eligible for Floor debate and final vote.

The last stage of consideration of a bill in the House, at the conclusion of which the bill as a whole is either finally approved or rejected.

As in First or Second Readings, a reading of a measure's number, title, and sponsor by the reading clerk on the floor before consideration by either house, usually done before a final vote.

This is the final vote on the bill before parliament.

see readings (of a Bill)