Licensing Process. 1. When a Party requires a supplier of public telecommunications networks or services to have a license, the Party shall make publicly available:
(a) the procedures for applying for all such licences, and the criteria by which applications for such licences are assessed,
(b) the standard terms and conditions applicable to such licences; and
(c) the period normally required to reach a decision concerning an application for a license.
2. Each Party shall ensure that, on request, an applicant receives the reasons for its denial of a license.
Licensing Process. 1. When a Party requires a supplier of public telecommunications networks or services to have a licence, the Party shall make publicly available:
(a) all the licensing criteria and procedures it applies, including any standard terms and conditions of the licence;
(b) the time it normally requires to reach a decision concerning an application for a licence; and
(c) the terms and conditions of individual licences.
2. Each Party shall ensure that, on request, an applicant receives the reasons for the denial of a licence.
3. Each Party shall ensure that licensing requirements for suppliers of telecommunications networks or services of the other Party are applied in a way that is not more burdensome than necessary.
Licensing Process. When a Party requires a supplier of public telecommunications services to have a license, the Party shall make publicly available:
Licensing Process. 1. When a Party requires a supplier of public telecommunications transport networks or services to have a license, concession, permit, registration, or other type of authorization, the Party shall make publicly available: (a) all the licensing or authorization criteria and procedures it applies; (b) the period of time it normally requires to reach a decision concerning an application for a license, concession, permit, registration, or other type of authorization; and (c) the terms and conditions of all licenses or authorizations.
2. Each Party shall ensure that, upon request, an applicant receives the reasons for the denial of a license, concession, permit, registration, or other type of authorization.
Licensing Process. 1. When a Party requires a supplier of public telecommunications services to have a license, the Party shall make publicly available:
(a) all the licensing criteria and procedures it applies;
(b) the period of time normally required to reach a decision concerning an application for a license; and
(c) the terms and conditions of all licenses it has issued.
Licensing Process. 1. Where a licence is required, each Party shall make publicly available the following:
(a) all the licensing criteria and the period of time normally required to reach a decision concerning an application for a licence; and
(b) the terms and conditions of individual licences.
2. Each Party shall notify the applicant of the outcome of its application without undue delay after a decision has been taken. In case a decision is taken to deny an application for or revoke a licence, each Party shall make known to the applicant, on request, the reasons for the denial or revocation.
Licensing Process. The Exchange facilitates the connection between the Data Provider and Data Researchers. Once a Data Researcher expresses interest in licensing Data Provider's Data, and terms are agreed to, the Data Provider will enter into a separate data licensing agreement ("Data Licensing Agreement") with the Data Researcher.
Licensing Process. 1. Where a licence is required, each Party shall make publicly available the following:
Licensing Process. The granting of any Available License is subject to the negotiation and execution of a mutually-agreeable, separate written license agreement. However, Carnegie Mellon’s expectations are that any license will, at a minimum: (a) have a limited term and cover a defined field of use; (b) require mutually-agreeable licensing fees and/or royalties (subject to any preset amounts listed in the RPS for the selected Available License); (c) require Sponsor to pay for Intellectual Property Protections, where the Sponsor covers 50% of such costs for a non- exclusive license and 100% of such costs for an exclusive license (unless the non-exclusively licensed Intellectual Property Protections were requested by Sponsor in which case Sponsor will pay one hundred percent (100%) of such costs and expenses), with a mechanism for proration in the event of additional licensees); (d) require Carnegie Mellon’s prior written consent to sublicense, except to Sponsor’s direct customers; (e) include disclaimers and indemnification for the benefit of Carnegie Mellon; and (f) for an exclusive license, include milestones for commercialization.
