Trademark Rules for Proper Usage Sample Clauses

Trademark Rules for Proper Usage. 2.1. Use in Text and Descriptive Materials Licensees are encouraged to use one of the following examples to refer to Certified Products in textual materials. • “My product is certified under the SIF Certification Program.” • "My product, certified by the SIF Certification Association" • "My product is a product certified by the Access 4 Learning (A4L) Community” • "My product, a SIF Certified product, " • "My product is SIF Certified." A Trademark whenever and wherever it appears in print must be distinguished from the surrounding text. This applies to all forms of printed media, including advertising copy, product packaging, brochures, manuals, internal memoranda, editorial, articles, correspondence, overhead projector slides, and presentation materials, and to computer video screens. The graphical design of the Trademark (the “Certification Logo”) must be strictly adhered to. The Trademark must always be used with white space (see Sub-clause 4.3) around it and must never be superimposed on or used in association with other graphics or Trademarks. You should always xxxx the first or most significant occurrence of the Trademark as appropriate and must place the required attribution as a footnote. The attribution should use the ® symbol for a registered Trademark and the ™ symbol for an unregistered Trademark. It is acceptable to use an asterisk in place of the Trademark symbol where the medium used (for example, electronic mail) cannot reproduce the ® or ™ symbols. However, this is not intended to authorize use of the asterisk as the norm. You may translate the Trademark attribution to national language(s). The Trademark attribution is important as it reminds competitors, licensees, customers, and others that the A4L Community claims exclusive rights in the marks. Blanket or generic attributions are not acceptable, such as: • “All Trademarks are the property of their respective owners.” The correct attributions are:
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Trademark Rules for Proper Usage. 2.1 Use in Text and Descriptive Material When referring to an Accredited Training Course in text, in all formats and media, such information, advertising, or promotion of the Accredited Training Course must clearly identify: (a) that the course is accredited; (b) the name of the organization whose course is accredited by The Open Group; and (c) the organization who will be delivering the course. Licensees and Affiliate Licensees are encouraged to use one of the following examples, as applicable; In the case of the Licensee delivering the course: • “This <ATC Provider> <Accredited Training Course name> course is accredited by The Open Group.” • “<Accredited Training Course name> course from <ATC Provider> is accredited by The Open Group”. • “Our <Accredited Training Course name> course is accredited by The Open Group.” In the case of the Affiliate Licensee: • “This <Accredited Training Course name> course is being run by <Affiliate> in association with <ATC Provider> and is accredited by The Open Group.” A Trademark whenever and wherever it appears in all formats and media must be distinguished from the surrounding text. This applies, but is not limited, to advertising and promotional copy, course handouts, brochures, posters, billboards and other collateral materials, manuals, internal memoranda, editorial, articles, correspondence, presentation materials, web pages, email marketing, mobile, social media and other electronic applications and messaging. The graphical design of the Trademark (the Accreditation Logo) must be strictly adhered to. The Trademark must always be used with white space (see Sub-clause 4.3 below) around it and must never be superimposed on or used in association with other graphics or Trademarks. You should always mark the first or most significant occurrence of the Trademark as appropriate and must place the required attribution as a footnote. The attribution should use the ® symbol for a registered Trademark and the ™ symbol for an unregistered Trademark. It is acceptable to use an asterisk in place of the Trademark symbol where the medium used (for example, electronic mail) cannot reproduce the ® or ™ symbols. However, this is not intended to authorize use of the asterisk as the norm. You may translate the Trademark attribution to national language(s). The Trademark attribution is important as it reminds competitors, licensees, customers, and others that The Open Group claims exclusive rights in the marks. The first occurrence of ...
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Related to Trademark Rules for Proper Usage

  • Trademark Usage Customer agrees that QuoVadis may use Customer’s name and trademark to perform its obligations under this Agreement and to indicate that Customer is receiving QuoVadis’s Service, provided that such use would not foreseeably diminish or damage Customer’s rights in any of its trademarks, create a misrepresentation of the parties’ relationship, or diminish or damage a party’s reputation. Neither party may register or claim any right in the other party’s trademarks. Customer grants QuoVadis a right to use any trademark of Customer included in the Certificate to the extent necessary to operate such Certificate.

  • COPYRIGHT, PATENTS AND OTHER PROPRIETARY RIGHTS 11.1 Except as is otherwise expressly provided in writing in the Contract, the UNDP shall be entitled to all intellectual property and other proprietary rights including, but not limited to, patents, copyrights, and trademarks, with regard to products, processes, inventions, ideas, know-how, or documents and other materials which the Contractor has developed for the UNDP under the Contract and which bear a direct relation to or are produced or prepared or collected in consequence of, or during the course of, the performance of the Contract, and the Contractor acknowledges and agrees that such products, documents and other materials constitute works made for hire for the UNDP.

  • Trademarks The Company name, the Company logo, and all related names, logos, product and service names, designs, and slogans are trademarks of the Company or its affiliates or licensors. You must not use such marks without the prior written permission of the Company. All other names, logos, product and service names, designs, and slogans on this Website are the trademarks of their respective owners.

  • Particular Methods of Procurement of Goods and Works International Competitive Bidding. Goods and works shall be procured under contracts awarded on the basis of International Competitive Bidding.

  • Trademark This License does not grant permission to use trade names, trademarks, services marks, logos or names of the Licensor, except as required for reasonable and customary use in describing the origin of the Software and as reasonable necessary to comply with the obligations of this License (e.g. by reproducing the content of the notices). For the avoidance of doubt, upon Distribution of Modifications You must not use the Licensor’s or ESA’s trademarks, names or logos in any way that states or implies, or can be interpreted as stating or implying, that the final product is endorsed or created by the Licensor or ESA.

  • Other Methods of Procurement of Goods and Works The following table specifies the methods of procurement, other than International Competitive Bidding, which may be used for goods and works. The Procurement Plan shall specify the circumstances under which such methods may be used: Procurement Method

  • CFR PART 200 Domestic Preferences for Procurements As appropriate and to the extent consistent with law, the non-Federal entity should, to the greatest extent practicable under a Federal award, provide a preference for the purchase, acquisition, or use of goods, products, or materials produced in the United States (including but not limited to iron, aluminum, steel, cement, and other manufactured products). The requirements of this section must be included in all subawards including all contracts and purchase orders for work or products under this award. For purposes of 2 CFR Part 200.322, “Produced in the United States” means, for iron and steel products, that all manufacturing processes, from the initial melting stag through the application of coatings, occurred in the United States. Moreover, for purposes of 2 CFR Part 200.322, “Manufactured products” means items and construction materials composed in whole or in part of non-ferrous metals such as aluminum, plastics and polymer-based products such as polyvinyl chloride pipe, aggregates such as concrete, class, including optical fiber, and lumber. Pursuant to the above, when federal funds are expended by ESC Region 8 and TIPS Members, Vendor certifies that to the greatest extent practicable Vendor will provide a preference for the purchase, acquisition, or use of goods, products, or materials produced in the United States (including but not limited to iron, aluminum, steel, cement, and other manufactured products). Does vendor agree? Yes

  • Patents As to any patentable subject matter contained in the deliverables, the Contractor agrees to disclose such patentable subject matter to the City. Further, if requested by the City, the Contractor agrees to assign and, if necessary, cause each of its employees to assign the entire right, title, and interest to specific inventions under such patentable subject matter to the City and to execute, acknowledge, and deliver and, if necessary, cause each of its employees to execute, acknowledge, and deliver an assignment of letters patent, in a form to be reasonably approved by the City, to the City upon request by the City.

  • 200 Domestic Preferences for Procurements As appropriate and to the extent consistent with law, the non-Federal entity should, to the greatest extent practicable under a Federal award, provide a preference for the purchase, acquisition, or use of goods, products, or materials produced in the United States (including but not limited to iron, aluminum, steel, cement, and other manufactured products). The requirements of this section must be included in all subawards including all contracts and purchase orders for work or products under this award. For purposes of 2 CFR Part 200.322, “Produced in the United States” means, for iron and steel products, that all manufacturing processes, from the initial melting stag through the application of coatings, occurred in the United States. Moreover, for purposes of 2 CFR Part 200.322, “Manufactured products” means items and construction materials composed in whole or in part of non-ferrous metals such as aluminum, plastics and polymer-based products such as polyvinyl chloride pipe, aggregates such as concrete, glass, including optical fiber, and lumber. Pursuant to the above, when federal funds are expended by ESC Region 8 and TIPS Members, Vendor certifies that to the greatest extent practicable Vendor will provide a preference for the purchase, acquisition, or use of goods, products, or materials produced in the United States (including but not limited to iron, aluminum, steel, cement, and other manufactured products). Does vendor agree? Yes

  • WORK STOPPAGES, SECONDARY BOYCOTTS, AND JURISDICTIONAL DISPUTES 16.1 There will be during the term of this Agreement and as to any work covered hereby, no slowdown, no stoppage of work, no strike and no lockout, it being the good faith and intention of the parties hereto that by the execution of this Agreement, industrial peace shall be brought about and maintained, that the parties shall cooperate to the end that work may be done efficiently and without interruption. In the case of any violation of this Agreement the Employer and the Union shall be notified immediately.

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