Controlled Licence Terms definition

Controlled Licence Terms means terms in any licence that require that the use, copying, modification and/or distribution of Software or another work (“Work”) and/or of any work that is a modified version of or is a derivative work of such Work (in each case, “Derivative Work”) be subject, in whole or in part, to one or more of the following:

Controlled Licence Terms means terms in any licence that require that the use, copying, modification and/or distribution of Software or another work (“Work”) and/or of any work that is a modified version of or is a derivative work of such Work (in each case, “Derivative Work”) be subject, in whole or in part, to one or more of the following: (where the Work or Derivative Work is Software) that the Source Code or other formats preferred for modification be made available as of right to any third party on request, whether royalty-free or not; that permission to create modified versions or derivative works of the Work or Derivative Work be granted to any third party; that a royalty-free licence relating to the Work or Derivative Work be granted to any third party. For the avoidance of doubt, any Software licence that merely permits (but does not require any of) the things mentioned in (a) to (c) is not a Controlled Licence (and so is an Uncontrolled Licence).

Controlled Licence Terms means terms in any licence that require that the use, copying, modification and/or distribution of Software or another work (“Work”) and/or of any work that is a modified version of or is a derivative work of such Work (in each case, “Derivative Work”) be subject, in whole or in part, to one or more of the following: (where the Work or Derivative Work is Software) that the Source Code or other formats preferred for modification be made available as of right to any third party on request, whether royalty-free or not; that permission to create modified versions or derivative works of the Work or Derivative Work be granted to any third party; that a royalty-free licence relating to the Work or Derivative Work be granted to any third party. For the avoidance of doubt, any Software licence that merely permits (but does not require any of) the things mentioned in (a) to (c) is not a Controlled Licence (and so is an Uncontrolled Licence). “Object Code” means software in machine-readable, compiled and/or executable form including, but not limited to, byte code form and in form of machine-readable libraries used for linking procedures and functions to other software. “Software Documentation” means software information, being technical information used, or useful in, or relating to the design, development, use or maintenance of any version of a software programme. “Source Code” means software in human readable form normally used to make modifications to it including, but not limited to, comments and procedural code such as job control language and scripts to control compilation and installation.

Examples of Controlled Licence Terms in a sentence

• The intended introduction of Intellectual Property (including, but not limited to Software) under Controlled Licence Terms in the Project requires the approval of the General Assembly to implement such introduction into the Consortium Plan.

• The intended introduction of Intellectual Property (including, but not limited to Software) under Controlled Licence Terms in the Project requires the approval of the Steering Committee to implement such introduction into the Consortium Plan.

• During the Robotics Application Oriented Research Experiment, the intended introduction of Intellectual Property (including, but not limited to Software) under Controlled Licence Terms in the Robotics Application Oriented Research Experiment requires the prior approval of the Cascade Funding Partner and of the Participating Parties to implement such introduction.

• However, they also recognise that certain of such licence terms (namely Controlled Licence Terms) may restrict the options that are available for Use and dissemination of the resulting Foreground, and accordingly they wish to regulate, in accordance with this Section 4.2.

• During the Research, the intended introduction of Intellectual Property (including, but not limited to Software) under Controlled Licence Terms in the Research requires the prior approval of the Cascade Funding Partner and of the Participating Parties to implement such introduction.

• The Beneficiaries will report to the Mentoring Committee any Software sources licensed under Controlled Licence Terms which they use to produce Results and what license is used for each of them.

• The intended introduction of Intellectual Property (including, but not limited to Software) under Controlled Licence Terms in the Project requires the approval of the Project Coordination Committee to implement such introduction into the Description of Work.

• For the avoidance of doubt, any Software licence that merely permits (but does not require any of) the things mentioned in a) to c) is not under Controlled Licence Terms (and so is under an Uncontrolled Licence).

• The intended introduction of intellectual property (including, but not limited to Software) under Controlled Licence Terms in the Action requires the approval of the General Assembly to implement such introduction into the Consortium Work Plan and Consortium Annual Work Plan.

• No Access Rights to any Background or Results related to Software shall include the right to sub-licence such Background or Results upon Controlled Licence Terms (and accordingly none of them shall be sub- licenced upon Controlled Licence Terms) unless agreed expressly in writing by the Party granting the Access Rights.

More Definitions of Controlled Licence Terms

Controlled Licence Terms means terms in any licence that require that the use, copying, modification and/or distribution of Software or another copyright work (“Work”) and/or of any copyright work that is a modified version of or is a derivative work of such Work (in each case, “Derivative Work”) be subject, in whole or in part, to one or more of the following: (where the Work or Derivative Work is Software) that the Source Code be made available as of right to any third party on request, whether royalty-free or not; that permission to create modified versions or derivative works of the Work or Derivative Work be granted to any third party; that a royalty-free licence relating to the Work or Derivative Work be granted to any third party. For the sake of clarity, terms in any licence that merely permit (but do not require any of) these things are not Controlled Licence Terms.

Controlled Licence Terms means terms in any licence that require that the use, copying, modification and/or distribution of Software or another work (“Work”) and/or of any work that is a modified version of or is a derivative work of such Work (in each case, “Derivative Work”) be subject, in whole or in part, to one or more of the following: a) (where the Work or Derivative Work is Software) that the Source Code or other formats preferred for modification be made available as of right to any third party on request, whether royalty-free or not; b) that permission to create modified versions or derivative works of the Work or Derivative Work be granted to any third party; c) that a royalty-free licence relating to the Work or Derivative Work be granted to any third party. For the avoidance of doubt, any Software licence that merely permits (but does not require any of) the things mentioned in (a) to (c) is not a Controlled Licence (and so is an Uncontrolled Licence). “Object Code” means software in machine-readable, compiled and/or executable form including, but not limited to, byte code form and in form of machine-readable libraries used for linking procedures and functions to other software. “Software Documentation” means software information, being technical information used, or useful in, or relating to the design, development, use or maintenance of any version of a software programme. “Source Code” means software in human readable form normally used to make modifications to it including, but not limited to, comments and procedural code such as job control language and scripts to control compilation and installation.