Patenting outside the United States Sample Clauses

Patenting outside the United States. The seeking of patents outside the United States may be done in the discretion of Licensor. If, though, Recipient elects not to prosecute a patent application in a country where Licensee has traditionally done business, Licensor shall notify Licensee of such election within such period of time as to enable Licensee to seek such patent protection at Licensee's own cost.
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Patenting outside the United States. The seeking of patents outside the United States may be done in the discretion of Company. If, though, Company elects not to prosecute a patent application in a country where Developer has notified Company in writing that Developer desires patent protection, Company shall notify Developer of such election within such period of time as to enable Developer to seek such patent protection at Developer's own cost. If Developer successfully obtains a foreign patent that is equivalent to a utility patent in the United States, all royalties associated with the country in question shall be doubled until Developer has been reimbursed for the reasonable costs associated with such successful patent prosecution. Any resultant patent shall belong to Company.
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Related to Patenting outside the United States

  • Outside the United States If you acquired the software in any other country, the laws of that country apply.

  • United States If you acquired the software in the United States, Washington state law governs the interpretation of this agreement and applies to claims for breach of it, regardless of conflict of laws principles. The laws of the state where you live govern all other claims, including claims under state consumer protection laws, unfair competition laws, and in tort.

  • Increasing Seat Belt Use in the United States E.O. 13043, amended by E.O. 13652, requires Recipients to encourage employees and contractors to enforce on-the-job seat belt policies and programs when operating company- owned, rented or personally-owned vehicle.

  • United States Law The determination of whether Information and Inventions are conceived, discovered, developed or otherwise made by a Party for the purpose of allocating proprietary rights (including Patent, copyright or other intellectual property rights) therein, shall, for purposes of this Agreement, be made in accordance with applicable United States law.

  • Inventions Assigned to the United States I agree to assign to the United States government all my right, title, and interest in and to any and all Inventions whenever such full title is required to be in the United States by a contract between the Company and the United States or any of its agencies.

  • United States and Canada For warranty service or information about how to obtain a refund for software acquired in the United States and Canada, contact Microsoft at

  • Office of Foreign Assets Control Neither the Company nor any Subsidiary nor, to the Company’s knowledge, any director, officer, agent, employee or affiliate of the Company or any Subsidiary is currently subject to any U.S. sanctions administered by the Office of Foreign Assets Control of the U.S. Treasury Department (“OFAC”).

  • designated Trademark Clearinghouse If there is a conflict between the terms and conditions of this Agreement and the Trademark Clearinghouse Requirements, the terms and conditions of this Agreement shall control.

  • UNITED ARAB EMIRATES Notifications

  • Preference for United States Industry Notwithstanding any other provision of this clause, neither the Contractor nor any assignee shall grant to any person the exclusive right to use or sell any subject invention in the United States unless the person agrees that any products embodying the subject invention or produced through the use of the subject invention will be manufactured substantially in the United States. However, in individual cases, the requirement for an agreement may be waived by the agency upon a showing by the Contractor or its assignee that reasonable but unsuccessful efforts have been made to grant licenses on similar terms to potential licensees that would be likely to manufacture substantially in the United States, or that under the circumstances domestic manufacture is not commercially feasible.

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