Commercialisation Agreement definition

Commercialisation Agreement means the Commercialisation Opportunity – Assignment of Intellectual Property Deed that a Creator is required to enter into with the University, before Griffith Enterprise provides its Commercial Assessment and Commercialisation Strategy, setting out the contractual rights and obligations as between the Creator and the University.
Commercialisation Agreement means:
Commercialisation Agreement means the commercialisation agreement under which a person is granted a licence to manufacture, market, distribute, supply and sell the Curiosity bait for feral cats.

Examples of Commercialisation Agreement in a sentence

  • The Commercialisation Agreement will be in force from the date of its signature until the date on which the last Licensed Patent associated with the Licensed Technology has expired, lapsed or has been invalidated.

  • Entering into Commercialisation Agreements When entering into, or proposing to enter into, a Commercialisation Agreement with any third party, the Organisation must: procure from that third party a duly executed deed poll substantially in the form of this deed poll (including this clause 2.3) in favour of the Commonwealth on or before execution of that Commercialisation Agreement by the Organisation; and promptly provide a copy of that xxxx executed deed poll to both the Commonwealth and the Grantee.

  • All disputes will be resolved via an alternative dispute mechanism to be set forth in the Commercialisation Agreement.

  • The Development Partner will be eligible to become a Commercialisation Partner by executing a separate Commercialisation Agreement in accordance with Schedule 4.

  • MPP shall have the right to either terminate the Commercialisation Agreement, or to require the Commercialisation Partner to novate the Commercialisation Agreement to UW (i.e. by enterring into a Novation Agreement with MPP and UW), in the event that the MPP-UW Agreement is terminated.


More Definitions of Commercialisation Agreement

Commercialisation Agreement has the meaning given by clause 10.1. Confidential Information of a party (Disclosing Party) means all information that is about the Disclosing Party, its Affiliates, or its or its Affiliates’ affairs, or obtained by the other party (Recipient) directly or indirectly from the Disclosing Party or its Affiliates in connection with this Agreement, and includes the terms and conditions of this Agreement, but excludes information:
Commercialisation Agreement means any sublicence agreement executed by MPP and a Commercialisation Partner pursuant to this Agreement and under the terms and conditions set forth in Schedule 4 to this Agreement.
Commercialisation Agreement means any proposed or final agreement, undertaking, commitment, dealing or other arrangement under, or in relation to which, the Grantee (or its Associate) is involved in, or under which it is contemplated that there will be, the Commercialisation of the Relevant Intellectual Property. Commercialisation Plan means the plan required to be created by the Grantee in accordance with clause 4.1 of this Schedule. Commercialise means, in relation to Relevant Intellectual Property: the use, research, development, testing, manufacture, or exploitation of the Relevant Intellectual Property; the creation or development of a product, process, service or treatment incorporating or based on the Relevant Intellectual Property; or the transfer, licence (including any sublicence), assignment, disposal, granting of exclusive use of, or dealing with (including via trust) the Relevant Intellectual Property (whether in whole or part).
Commercialisation Agreement means an agreement between Licensee and a Third Party granting licenses for Commercialisation of the Joint IP and Joint Technology. Commercialisation Costs mean all out of pocket expenses reasonably incurred by the Licensee in Commercialising the Joint IP and Joint Technology, including Patent Expenses, travel and accommodation expenses, legal expenses, and fees and expenses of other advisers and consultants. Commercialisation Revenue means all consideration received by the Licensee from Commercialising the Joint IP and Joint Technology, including upfront fees, royalties upon sales, royalties upon sublicense fees, milestone payments, other lump sum amounts, dividends and proceeds of sale of shares in a company into which the Joint IP and Joint Technology may be licensed, and all other monies whatsoever, but excludes any monies received pursuant to a research agreement for research and expended upon research. Commercialise means making, using, selling, offering for sale, importing, copying, or distributing any product, process or original work for consideration, including without limitation, all activities directed to marketing, promoting, manufacturing, packaging and distributing products or services, offering for sale and selling products or services, importing products for sale, permitting or licensing others to do any of the foregoing, or using products to render services, where in each case, products includes software programs.
Commercialisation Agreement means any agreement entered into by the Recipient and a Commercialisation Partner pursuant to which such Commercialisation Partner is granted rights to make, use, offer for sale, sell, export, import or distribute a Health Product.
Commercialisation Agreement means any agreement pursuant to which Capital grants rights to a Third Party to further develop, commercially distribute, supply, license, commercialise and/or otherwise exploit any Project Results which shall include: (i) any licence granted by Capital under any such Project Results; (ii) any grant of the right to acquire such a licence; or (iii) any agreement pursuant to which Capital assigns any of its rights in the Project (including any Project Results) to a Third Party, but which shall exclude any arrangements entered into with a CRO.
Commercialisation Agreement means the agreement between the State and the Organisation entered into for the purposes of commercialising the IP Asset and specified in Item 4 of the Details;