Proprietary Subject Matter definition

Proprietary Subject Matter means the title, trademarks, logos, characters, storylines, plots, designs, artwork and other creative elements contained in or related to Programs.
Proprietary Subject Matter means: (i) all information (whether or not protectable by patent, copyright, mask work or trade secret rights) not generally known to the public, including know-how and show-how, discoveries, processes, formulae, designs, methods, techniques, procedures, concepts, specifications, technical manuals and data, libraries, blueprints, drawings, product information, development work-in-process, inventions and trade secrets; (ii) patentable subject matter, patented inventions and inventions subject to patent applications; (iii) industrial models and industrial designs; (iv) works of authorship, software and copyrightable subject matter; (v) mask works; and (vi) trademarks, trade names, service marks, brand names, corporate names, emblems, logos, trade dress, domain names, insignia and related marks.
Proprietary Subject Matter means: (i) all information (whether or not protectable by patent, copyright, mask work or trade secret rights) not generally known to the public, including know-how and show-how, specifications, technical manuals and data, libraries, blueprints, drawings, proprietary processes, product information, development work-in-process, inventions, discoveries and trade secrets; (ii) patentable subject matter, patented inventions and inventions subject to patent applications; (iii) industrial models and industrial designs; (iv) works of authorship, Software (as defined in the Technology Assignment Agreement attached hereto as Exhibit C-5) and copyrightable subject matter; (v) mask works; and (vi) trademarks, trade names, service marks, emblems, logos, insignia and related marks.

Examples of Proprietary Subject Matter in a sentence

  • All licenses, rights, and interest in, to and with respect to the Programs, Promotional Elements, the Proprietary Subject Matter, the elements and parts thereof, and the media of exhibition and exploitation thereof, not specifically granted herein to Licensee shall be and are specifically and entirely reserved by and for Licensor.

  • Licensor represents and warrants that the performing and mechanical reproduction rights to any musical works contained in the Programs, Promotional Elements, and Proprietary Subject Matter are either (a) controlled by ASCAP, BMI or SESAC or similar music rights organizations, collections societies or governmental entities having jurisdiction in the Territory, (b) controlled by Licensor to the extent required for the licensing of the Programs in accordance herewith, or (c) in the public domain.

  • For question 7, the subjects could again choose from several options ranging from "every day" to "never".

  • Licensee may not use Proprietary Subject Matter in any marketing, advertising, or other business development activities.

  • Licensee recognizes the unique value of the Proprietary Subject Matter and the value of the goodwill associated therewith, and the secondary meaning that the Proprietary Subject Matter and goodwill have acquired in the mind of customers and/or the public.


More Definitions of Proprietary Subject Matter

Proprietary Subject Matter. The "Proprietary Subject Matter" consists of artwork and other distinctive creative elements derived from the property entitled "charterUP", (the "Property"), including the trademarks and other proprietary marks related thereto.
Proprietary Subject Matter means: (i) all information (whether or not protectable by patent, copyright, mask work or trade secret rights) not generally known to the public, including know-how and show-how, discoveries, processes, formulae, designs, methods, techniques, procedures, concepts, specifications, technical manuals and data, libraries, blueprints, drawings, product information, development work-in- process, inventions and trade secrets; (ii) patentable subject matter, patented inventions and inventions subject to patent applications;(iii) industrial models and industrial designs; (iv) works of authorship, software and copyrightable subject matter; (v) mask works; and(vi) trademarks, trade names, service marks, brand names, corporate names, emblems, logos, trade dress, domain names, insignia and related marks.
Proprietary Subject Matter means: Champ Car Marks, Team Marks, and Driver’s Likeness, as such terms are hereinafter defined.
Proprietary Subject Matter means: (i) all information (whether or not protectable by patent, copyright, mask work or trade secret rights) not generally known to the public, including know-how and show-how, discoveries, processes, formulae, designs, methods, techniques, procedures, concepts, specifications, technical manuals and data, libraries, blueprints, drawings, product information, development work-in-process, inventions and trade secrets; (ii) patentable subject matter, and inventions subject to patent applications; (iii) industrial models and industrial designs; (iv) works of authorship and software, whether or not protected by copyright; (v) mask works whether or not registered; and (vi) goodwill, whether or not associated with trademarks, trade names, service marks, brand names, corporate names, emblems, logos, trade dress, domain names, insignia and related marks.
Proprietary Subject Matter means all Intellectual Property and all Intellectual Property Rights.
Proprietary Subject Matter means, for each Property, the name, symbols, logos, trademarks, designs, copyrights, likenesses and/or images thereof, subject to the terms and conditions upon which the rights thereto are owned or controlled by Signatures pursuant to the applicable License.
Proprietary Subject Matter means: (i) all information (whether or not protectable by patent, copyright, mask work or trade secret rights) not generally known to the public, including know-how and show-how, specifications, technical manuals and data, libraries, blueprints, drawings, proprietary processes, product information, development work-in-process, inventions, discoveries and trade secrets; (ii) patentable subject matter, patented inventions and inventions subject to patent applications; (iii) industrial models and industrial designs; (iv) works of authorship, software and copyrightable subject matter; (v) mask works; and (vi) trademarks, trade names, service marks, emblems, logos, insignia and related marks.