Intellectual Property Issues Sample Clauses

Intellectual Property Issues. 14 6.1. Restrictions Against Use of Name and Brand Identification... 14

Intellectual Property Issues. 4.1 No ownership or copyright in any Work shall pass to you by the issue of the Licence. Unless otherwise agreed in writing, if any Work is reproduced by you (i.e., for any non-promotional purpose) you must include the credit line "Created, produced and directed by [Contributor] / part of the NWH Geopark Toolkit", or any other credit line specified by NWH Geopark. If a credit line is omitted then, without prejudice to any other rights, a reasonable commercial royalty (in the opinion of NWH Geopark, acting reasonably) which would otherwise be attributable to the Work in question shall be payable by you. 4.2 The Contributors’ copyright/moral right notice(s) and NWH Geopark’s Toolkit identification reference which appear in the Toolkit file must remain with your digital copy of the Work(s) at all times. You will retain the copyright/moral right notice(s), the name of NWH Geopark and any other information or metadata that is embedded in the electronic file that comprises the Toolkit and any Work which you have accessed or downloaded from [the Website] or otherwise received from NWH Geopark. Failure to maintain the integrity of this propriety and source information will constitute a breach of this Agreement.

Intellectual Property Issues. 3.1. The Parties agree that the project plan to be included in Annex 1 shall set forth the additional contribution to the Program by Esaote (“Phase 2 of the Program”) and sets out inter alia: · the contribution in terms of technology, know-how, manpower, materials, assistance, etc. of each of the Parties; · the time schedule for development, sample production, tests and relevant milestones which are necessary to periodically assess and verify the results from time to time obtained. 3.2. The intellectual property rights, including Program Rights developed through the continuation of the Program shall be as provided in the Agreement.

Intellectual Property Issues. In order for the principal to protect its patents, trademarks, trade names, and other intellectual property rights when selling through a concessionaire, the principal should register its rights to such intellectual property with the Ministry of Industry and Trade of the Dominican Republic. There are no laws that specifically require the principal to indemnify the agent from infringement claims against the principal’s products. Notwithstanding, violations of intellectual property rights dully protected are subject to sanctions, in accordance with Intellectual Property Law No. 20-00.

Intellectual Property Issues. In the event that either Party reasonably believes that the manufacture or sale of a particular PRODUCT may infringe a PATENT owned by a THIRD PARTY (whether before or after an action based on such PATENT has been filed), then such Party will provide the other Party all INFORMATION in its possession relating to such belief. Promptly thereafter, the Parties shall meet to discuss in good faith the appropriate steps to take to address such possible infringement, which may include, without limitation: (a) negotiating and entering into a license agreement with such THIRD PARTY that grants the Parties the right to continue making, using and selling such PRODUCT, or (b) modifying the applicable PRODUCT so that the Parties believe it no longer infringes, or (c) proceeding without any change based on a reasonable analysis that such PRODUCT does not infringe and/or such PATENT is not valid or enforceable. In the event that the Parties decide to obtain a license from such THIRD PARTY, the consideration for such license shall be paid as provided in Section 9.7 below. In the event one Party [ * ] during the exercise of SB's rights under this AGREEMENT, but [ * ] the Parties shall submit such issue promptly thereafter to an independent, mutually-acceptable, THIRD PARTY patent attorney, who shall [ * ]. The expenses of engaging such patent attorney for such [ * ]. If such attorney determines that [ * ] as provided in Section 9.7. For clarity, nothing in the foregoing shall prevent a Party from obtaining or licensing THIRD PARTY technology if such Party is entirely responsible for all payments relating to such acquisition or licensing.

Intellectual Property Issues. D.1 As the student, by signing this document, I confirm that I have read the UCT IP Policy xxxx://xxx.xxx.xx.xx/about/policies/. D.2 Who funds the research (exclude bursaries)? D.3 In terms of the funding arrangement, has the IP been assigned to the funder (i.e. either because the full cost model has been applied to the project, or in terms of a research contract)? YES / NO (delete the non applicable) D.4 In terms of the IP Rights from Publicly Financed Research and Development Act, the Student and Supervisor acknowledge that in all cases where the answer to D.3 is “No” there is an obligation to disclose an invention to Research Contracts and IP Services with 90 days of the discovery, using an Invention Disclosure Form (download from xxx.xxxxx.xxx.xx.xx/xx/xxxxxxxx/). There is an obligation to maintain the invention confidential within UCT until the IP has been evaluated by RCIPS to determine its ability to be protected. RCIPS should be contacted well in advance of any planned public disclosure, such as presentation at an external meeting or conference, publication in a journal, submission of an abstract, publication on a website or blog and the submission of a thesis for examination. D.5 In terms of the UCT IP Policy, the university owns the IP arising from postgraduate research (unless ownership has been assigned to a third party), this includes inventions, discoveries and other developments of a technical nature whether or not these may be the subject of legal protection, as well as tangible research property arising from research activities such as prototypes, drawings, designs and diagrams, biological organisms and material, reagents, integrated circuit chips, software and data. D.6 Copyright in a dissertation of thesis vests in the student who has written the dissertation or thesis, subject to the rights of the University provided in rules for degrees, diplomas and certificates. In terms of Rule GP8, when presenting a thesis for examination, a candidate shall be deemed by so doing to grant free license to the University to publish it in whole or in part in any format that the University deems fit. The student takes note of this requirement should they enter into an agreement with a publisher to publish their thesis. D.7 The University assigns the copyright of all scholarly and literary publications to the authors of such works refer to policies in handbooks for authorship issues. D.8 Graduate students often use data that belongs to the University, or...

Intellectual Property Issues. Borrower acknowledges that the Lender has a security interest in any Canadian patents and trademarks owned by Borrower, and Borrower agrees to execute any documentation required in order to properly register Lender's security interest therein.

Intellectual Property Issues. Research rarely involves only one person. A student might be part of a team of researchers working on a team project or might be funded by a sponsor with an interest in the research. Even if neither of these is applicable, the supervisor is necessarily involved in the research. It is important to be clear as to who can use any data that are collected, who can claim co-authorship of any ensuing publications or on any other output or product resulting from the research. Does the student have any obligations to a funder with respect to ownership of data, publications or other output or products of the student’s research? Yes (specify below) If yes: specify. Access to data: The Humanities Faculty encourages researchers to allow all data to be publicly available, subject to appropriate measures to protect participants in the research. If the student is collecting data or is involved in the collection of data, and the data will not be publicly available, who else can use the data? Please indicate below and explain on the right who besides the student can use the data, and for what purposes. Note: If there is any doubt as to who owns the Intellectual Property involved in this research, you must consult UCT policy (see xxx.xxx.xx.xx/xxxxx/xxxxxxxx/). If the data will be publicly available, please indicate when, and any applicable restrictions or conditions; e.g., indicate any periods of exclusive use such as may apply to a student and supervisor during the active research of a PhD thesis The student The supervisor The PI of the project (specify) Other members of the research team (specify) A sponsor (specify) Someone else (specify) I have reviewed this completed MoU am satisfied that it reflects the shared understanding of supervisor and candidate and that the department is able to meet the obligations to candidates set out in this MoU: Name Signed Date I have seen this completed MoU and I have the following comments: ……………………………………………………………………………………….……………….…………... ……………………………………………………………………………………….……………….…………... Name Signed Date

Intellectual Property Issues. (a) Indigo may terminate this Agreement upon three (3) months written notice if (i) there is a patent of a third party that arguably covers in whole or in part any aspect of the Device or methods of using the Device in the Field in the United States or (ii) Indigo discovers a trademark of a third party that is arguably infringed by the use in the United States of the Trademark as contemplated hereby. (b) Indigo may terminate any obligation relating to the marketing and selling of the Device in the Field in any jurisdiction outside the United States upon three (3) months written notice if Indigo uncovers (i) a patent of a third party that arguably covers in whole or in part any aspect of the Device or methods of using the Device in the Field in such jurisdiction or (ii) a trademark of a third party that is arguably infringed by the use in such jurisdiction of the Trademark as contemplated hereby.

Intellectual Property Issues. You acknowledge and agree that we and our licensors retain ownership of all intellectual property rights of any kind related to the Site or Services, including applicable copyrights, trademarks and other proprietary rights. We are not granting any license to You under any of those intellectual property rights by virtue of this Agreement. “Rolebot” is our trademark. Other product and company names that are mentioned on the Site or provided as part of the Services may be trademarks of their respective owners. We reserve all rights that are not expressly granted to You in this Agreement. As between You and us, You retain any intellectual property rights in any copyrighted materials and trademarks that are contained in Content that You post to the Site. You retain all right, title and interest in and to Your Content, and we acknowledge that we neither own nor acquire any additional rights in and to Your Content not expressly granted by this Agreement. Email addresses collected by You while using the Services belong solely to You. We will not make those email addresses available to any third party and will not use those email addresses for any communication without Your explicit written consent. Subject to the foregoing, You grant us a non-exclusive, royalty-free, fully paid, worldwide license, under any and all of Your intellectual property rights related to that Content, to the extent necessary for us to provide the Services. You also authorize us to sublicense those rights to our contractors who help us provide the Services. We may refer to or identify You as a customer by name and logo, including in promotional materials, on our Site and in press releases when listing customers of our Services.