Dingbats and Illustrations Clause Samples
The "Dingbats and Illustrations" clause defines how decorative symbols, images, or visual elements included in a document are to be treated within the context of the agreement. Typically, this clause clarifies that such elements are for aesthetic or organizational purposes only and do not carry any legal meaning or interpretive weight. By specifying that dingbats and illustrations are not part of the substantive terms, the clause ensures that only the written text governs the parties' rights and obligations, thereby preventing confusion or disputes over the interpretation of visual elements.
Dingbats and Illustrations. Licensee may Not use illustrations or images in the Font other thaN letterforms, numbers, punctuation marks, diacritics, etc., in a manner where the illustration or image becomes the primary aspect of a product for resale. For example, a dingbat image in the font can not be the sole design element on a coffee cup, t-shirt, greeting card, etc., intended for resale. An extended license may be available for an additional fee.