Joint Foreground Patents definition

Joint Foreground Patents means any Patent Rights Controlled by the Parties and conceived or conceived and reduced to practice jointly by Licensee and Penn (or their relevant subcontractors) under the Research Program.
Joint Foreground Patents means all Patents claiming Joint Inventions.
Joint Foreground Patents is defined in Section 15.1.2 (Foreground IP).

Examples of Joint Foreground Patents in a sentence

  • Penn will cooperate and follow all instructions received from Licensee with respect to electing and filing for such restoration or extension, supplemental protection certificate or the equivalent of any of the foregoing for Penn Background Patents and Penn Foreground Patents where Licensee is the only licensee as well as any Joint Foreground Patents.

  • As between the Parties, Licensee will have the first right, under its sole control and at its sole expense, to institute suit against an infringer asserting patent infringement of any Penn Background Patent, any Penn Foreground Patents and any Joint Foreground Patents in the Field, provided that Penn has been appropriately notified in advance, and Penn has determined that Licensee is the sole licensee for such Patent Rights at the time when such enforcement action is to be initiated.


More Definitions of Joint Foreground Patents

Joint Foreground Patents. All determinations of inventorship under this Agreement will be made in accordance with U.S. patent law. For clarity, ownership of Foreground IP that primarily relates to (i) attachment moieties, generally, or (ii) without limiting the definition of “Foreground DEL IP” hereunder, any process or method of attaching attachment moieties to chemical entities, generally, shall follow inventorship, as determined in accordance with this Section 15.1.2 (Foreground IP), and such Foreground IP shall not be considered Foreground DEL IP, Foreground Degrader IP or Foreground Antibody/Conjugation IP hereunder. Notwithstanding any of the rights allocated in this Section 15.1.2 (Foreground IP), Seagen Foreground IP and Joint Foreground IP will be subject to the Nurix rights and other terms and conditions set forth in Section 14.3 (Reversion Licenses).
Joint Foreground Patents means those claims of patent applications and patents which are directed to inventions conceived jointly by one or more employees, agents or contract employees of 3M and one or more employees, agents or contract employees of IMATION during the Foreground Period, and resulting from the use of, or based upon technical Background PI and/or Assigned PI.
Joint Foreground Patents means the Foreground Patents covering Subject Inventions jointly made or conceived by one or more employees of a party or its affiliates and one or more employees of the other party or its affiliates.

Related to Joint Foreground Patents

  • Collaboration Patents means any and all Patents that claim or cover any of the Collaboration Know-How.

  • Product Patents means any Patent Controlled or owned by Quoin in the Territory that, absent the license in Section 2.1, would be infringed by the importation, sale, or use of the Product in the Territory by a third party.

  • Collaboration Patent Rights means Patent Rights claiming Collaboration Know-How.

  • Patent Rights means the rights and interests in and to issued patents and pending patent applications (which, for purposes of this Agreement, include certificates of invention, applications for certificates of invention and priority rights) in any country or region, including all provisional applications, substitutions, continuations, continuations-in-part, divisions, renewals, all letters patent granted thereon, and all reissues, re-examinations and extensions thereof, and all foreign counterparts of any of the foregoing.

  • Joint Patents means all Patents claiming Joint Inventions.

  • Joint Patent Rights means all Patent Rights claiming a Joint Invention.

  • Licensed Patents means (a) all United States patents and patent applications listed in Exhibit A, as modified pursuant to Section 2.6.1, including patents arising from such patent applications; and (b) any re-examination certificates thereof, and their foreign counterparts and extensions, continuations, divisionals, and re-issue applications; provided that “Licensed Patents” will not include any claim of a patent or patent application covering any Manufacturing Technology.

  • Licensed Patent Rights means:

  • Program Patent Rights means all Patent Rights that claim or cover patentable Program Know-How, including any Program-Specific Patent Rights.

  • Collaboration IP means Collaboration Know-How and Collaboration Patents.

  • Patent Right means: (a) an issued or granted patent, including any extension, supplemental protection certificate, registration, confirmation, reissue, reexamination, extension or renewal thereof; (b) a pending patent application, including any continuation, divisional, continuation-in-part, substitute or provisional application thereof; and (c) all counterparts or foreign equivalents of any of the foregoing issued by or filed in any country or other jurisdiction.

  • Product Technology means the Product Know-How and Product Patents.

  • Program Technology means Program Know-How and Program Patents.

  • Joint Inventions has the meaning set forth in Section 9.1.

  • Joint Invention has the meaning set forth in Section 9.1.

  • Joint IP means Joint Know-How and Joint Patent Rights.

  • Licensor Technology means the Licensor Patents, the Licensor Know-How, Licensor Materials, Product IP, and Licensor’s rights in the Program IP and Joint Patents.

  • Licensee Technology means the Licensee Know-How and Licensee Patents.

  • Joint Technology means Joint Inventions and Joint Patents.

  • Assigned Patent Rights means all of the following, whether now owned or hereafter acquired or arising:

  • Licensee Patents means all of the Patents Controlled by Licensee, its Sublicensees, or any of its or their respective Affiliates as of the Effective Date or during the Term that are necessary (or, with respect to patent applications, would be necessary if such patent applications were to issue as patents) for the Exploitation of a Licensed Product in the Field in the Territory.

  • Foreground IPR means any IPRs that are generated as a result of the activities conducted within the framework of the Project concerned as specified in the corresponding Project Agreement;

  • Foreground IP means all intellectual property and Intellectual Property Rights generated under these Terms; and

  • Regents' Patent Rights means any of the following: the U.S. patent application, serial number [***], entitled [***] disclosing and claiming the Invention, filed by Inventors and assigned to THE REGENTS; and continuing applications thereof including divisions, substitutions, and continuations-in-part (but only to extent the claims thereof are enabled by disclosure of the parent application); any patents issuing on said applications including reissues, reexaminations and extensions; and any corresponding foreign applications or patents.

  • Third Party Technology means all Intellectual Property and products owned by third parties and licensed pursuant to Third Party Licenses.

  • Background Technology means all Software, data, know-how, ideas, methodologies, specifications, and other technology in which Contractor owns such Intellectual Property Rights as are necessary for Contractor to grant the rights and licenses set forth in Section 14.1, and for the State (including its licensees, successors and assigns) to exercise such rights and licenses, without violating any right of any Third Party or any Law or incurring any payment obligation to any Third Party. Background Technology must: (a) be identified as Background Technology in the Statement of Work; and (b) have been developed or otherwise acquired by Contractor prior to the date of the Statement of Work, or have been developed by Contractor outside of its performance under the Statement of Work. Background Technology will also include any general consulting tool or methodology created by Contractor, which will not be required to be identified in the Statement of Work.