Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs. 9.1 Each Party keeps ownership of its own Existing IPRs. The Supplier gives the Buyer a non-exclusive, perpetual, royalty-free, irrevocable, transferable worldwide licence to use, change and sub-license the Supplier’s Existing IPR to enable it to both:
(a) receive and use the Deliverables; and
(b) make use of the deliverables provided by a Replacement Supplier.
9.2 Any New IPR created under a Contract is owned by the Buyer. The Buyer gives the Supplier a licence to use any Existing IPRs and New IPRs for the purpose of fulfilling its obligations during the Contract Period.
9.3 Where a Party acquires ownership of IPRs incorrectly under this Contract it must do everything reasonably necessary to complete a transfer assigning them in writing to the other Party on request and at its own cost.
9.4 Neither Party has the right to use the other Party’s IPRs, including any use of the other Party’s names, logos or trademarks, except as provided in Clause 9 or otherwise agreed in writing.
9.5 If there is an IPR Claim, the Supplier indemnifies CCS and each Buyer against all losses, damages, costs or expenses (including professional fees and fines) incurred as a result.
9.6 If an IPR Claim is made or anticipated the Supplier must at its own expense and the Buyer’s sole option, either:
(a) obtain for CCS and the Buyer the rights in Clause 9.1 and 9.2 without infringing any third party IPR; or
(b) replace or modify the relevant item with substitutes that do not infringe IPR without adversely affecting the functionality or performance of the Deliverables.
9.7 In spite of any other provisions of a Contract and for the avoidance of doubt, award of a Contract by the Buyer and placement of any contract task under it does not constitute an authorisation by the Crown under Sections 55 and 56 of the Patents Act 1977 or Section 12 of the Registered Designs Act 1949. The Supplier acknowledges that any authorisation by the Buyer under its statutory powers must be expressly provided in writing, with reference to the acts authorised and the specific IPR involved.
Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs. 8.1 In relation to the Deliverables:
(a) Xxxxx Xxxx and its licensors shall retain ownership of all IPRs in the Deliverables; and
(b) Xxxxx Xxxx grants the Customer a fully paid-up, worldwide, non-exclusive, royalty-free licence to use the Deliverables in accordance with clause 8.2.
8.2 The Customer shall not:
(a) sub-license, assign or otherwise transfer the rights granted in clause 8.1(b);
(b) disclose the Deliverables to any third party without Xxxxx Xxxx’x prior written consent;
(c) copy or reproduce the Deliverables except to such of its officers and employees as may be necessary to make full and proper use of the Services;
(d) amend or develop the Deliverables without Xxxxx Xxxx’x prior written consent;
(e) use the Deliverables other than for the purpose for which they were provided in relation to the Services; and
(f) make any commercial use of the Deliverables.
8.3 The Customer and its licensors shall retain ownership of all IPRs in the Customer Materials. The Customer grants to Xxxxx Xxxx a fully paid-up, non-exclusive, royalty-free, non- transferable licence to copy and modify the Customer Materials for the duration of the relevant Contract for the purpose of providing the Services to the Customer.
Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs. 10.1 Each Party keeps ownership of its own Existing IPRs. The Supplier gives the Buyer a non- exclusive, perpetual, royalty-free, irrevocable, transferable worldwide licence to use, change and sub-license the Supplier's Existing IPR to enable it and its sub-licensees to both:
(a) receive and use the Deliverables; and
Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs. 3.1 The Researcher already gives in to the University, with full title guarantee, all intellectual property rights existing in Brazil and / or abroad, that have been created, invented or that may be created or invented during their activities in the School / Institute, or have been created / invented with the use of resources, laboratories and / or support of PUCRS’s personnel.
3.2 The researcher recognizes that IPRs include copyrights, design rights, patents, inventions and applications, or the right to apply for such rights.
3.3 The Researcher is obliged to sign all documents necessary for PUCRS to confirm and guarantee its ownership of IPRs at the expense of PUCRS.
Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs. 21.1 Save as granted under this DPS Agreement, each Party keeps ownership of its own Existing IPRs.
21.2 Where either Party acquires ownership of IPRs incorrectly, including by operation of Law, under this DPS Agreement, it must do everything reasonably necessary to complete a transfer assigning them in writing to the other Party on request (whenever made) and at its own cost.
21.3 The Supplier shall ensure and procure that the availability, provision and use of the Services and the performance of the Supplier’s responsibilities and obligations under this DPS Agreement shall not infringe any IPR of any third party.
21.4 If there is an IPR Claim, the Supplier indemnifies the DPS Authority against all losses, damages, costs or expenses (including professional fees and fines) incurred as a result.
21.5 If an IPR Claim is made or anticipated the Supplier must at its own expense and the DPS Authority’s sole option, either:
(a) obtain for the DPS Authority and, the right to continue using the relevant item which is subject to the IPR Claim; or
(b) replace or modify the relevant item with substitutes that don’t infringe IPR without adversely affecting the functionality or performance of the Deliverables.
21.6 Neither Party has the right to use the other Party’s IPRs, including any use of the other Party’s names, logos or trademarks, except as provided in this Clause 21 or otherwise agreed in writing.
Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs. 10.1. Each Party keeps ownership of its own Existing IPRs. Any New IPR created under the Buyer Agreement is owned by the Supplier. The Supplier gives the Buyer a non-exclusive, perpetual, royalty-free, irrevocable, transferable, sub-licensable worldwide licence to use, copy and adapt the Supplier’s Existing IPR and the New IPR to enable the Buyer and its sub-licensees to receive and use the Deliverables and the New IPR for any purpose relating to the exercise of the Buyer’s (or, if the Buyer is a Public Sector Body, any other Public Sector Body’s) business or
Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs. Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs)
Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs. 10.1 Each Party keeps ownership of its own Existing IPRs. The Supplier gives the Buyer a non-exclusive, perpetual, royalty-free, irrevocable, transferable worldwide licence to use, change and sub-license the Supplier's Existing IPR to enable the Buyer and its sub-licensees to both:
(a) receive and use the Deliverables; and (b) use the New IPR.
10.2 Any New IPR created under the Contract is owned by the Buyer. The Buyer gives the Supplier a licence to use any Existing IPRs and the New IPR for the purpose of fulfilling its obligations during the Term.
Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs. 9.1. The position in relation to ownership and licensing of New IPR and Existing IPRs is set out in the Buyer Agreement. The Supplier is required to comply with the requirements contained in any Buyer Agreement relating to IPRS. PartyExisting IPRSupplierSupplierExisting IPRNew IPRNew IPRSEDPS AgreementSupplierExisting IPRSEDPS AgreementBuyer AgreementNew IPRPartySEDPS AgreementPartyPartyPartyPartyPartyOffered DeliverablesSupplierLossesSupplierBuyerPartySEDPS AgreementSEDPS AgreementBuyer AgreementSupplier 10.1. Ending the SEDPS Agreement without a reason National Highways has the right to terminate the SEDPS Agreement at any time without reason or liability by giving the Supplier not less than 90 days' written notice.
10.2.1. If any of the following events happen, National Highways has the right to immediately terminate the SEDPS Agreement and remove the Supplier from the SEDPS by issuing a termination notice in writing to the Supplier:
10.2.1.1. there is a Supplier Insolvency Event;
10.2.1.2. if the Supplier is in breach of any obligation which is capable of remedy, and that breach is not remedied within 30 days of the Supplier receiving notice specifying the breach and requiring it to be remedied;
10.2.1.3. there is any material breach of the SEDPS Agreement;
10.2.1 4. there is a material default of any Joint Controller Agreement relating to the SEDPS Agreement;
10.2.1. 5. there is a breach of clauses 3.9, 9, 13, 14, 25 or 29;
Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs. Intellectual Property Rights or IPRs refer to copyright, patents, rights in know-how and confidential information, database rights, Internet domain names, rights to addresses of websites, semiconductor topography rights, useful models, trademarks, service marks, trade names and design rights, in each case, whether registered or unregistered, as well as applications for registration of any of the above and the right to apply for registration, as well as all other intellectual property rights and equivalent or similar forms of protection existing in the world: Each party undertakes to inform the other of the written or coded IPRs of which it remains the owner and which would be relevant to this agreement. The terms and conditions for the subsequent modification of said rights must first be agreed upon by mutual agreement. Spacetel-Benin remains the sole owner of the rights relating to the personal data it holds. In case of access to such data to the Partner, no right of any nature whatsoever is granted by it to the latter. Also, no IPR (Trademark, Logo, Trade Name, Patent or Process) or use is transferred to the Partner by this agreement.
