Licensing Issue definition

Licensing Issue. “Licensing Issue” shall have the meaning set forth in Section 4.6(d).
Licensing Issue means that the existence of a Patent of either Corning or Parent that is not assigned to Avanex hereunder, impairs the ability of Avanex to license to a third party one or more of the Patents in the Corning Assigned IP or Parent Assigned IP because such assignor retained Patent specifically relates to the scope of the license Avanex is able to grant with respect to such Patent in the Corning Assigned IP or Parent Assigned IP, including, for example, where Cascade’s or Parent’s retained Patents include claims that would dominate a claim in the Corning Assigned IP or Parent Assigned IP that Avanex seeks to license.

Examples of Licensing Issue in a sentence

  • Resolution of Software Licensing Issue regarding License inclusion of a site license: See Letter at Tab D.

Related to Licensing Issue

  • State licensing authority means the authority created for the purpose of regulating and controlling the licensing of the cultivation, manufacture, distribution, and sale of Medical Marijuana and Retail Marijuana in Colorado, pursuant to section 12-43.3-201, C.R.S.

  • Licensing authority means the department or division within each participating state which is authorized by law to issue or approve licenses or permits to hunt, fish, trap, or possess wildlife.

  • Licensing means the department process respecting the grant, denial, renewal, revocation, suspension, annulment, withdrawal, or amendment of a license.

  • Licensing state means any state with regulations equivalent to the suggested state regulations for control of radiation relating to, and an effective program for, the regulatory control of NARM and which has been granted final designation by the Conference of Radiation Control Program Directors, Inc.

  • Local licensing authority means the governing body of a municipality or city and county, the board of county commissioners of a county, or any authority designated by municipal or county charter, municipal ordinance, or county resolution.