Intellectual Property (IP) a. The Client represents and warrants that: (i) it has the right to use the “background” IP required for the Project, and to commercialize Project Intellectual Property; and (ii) any agreements governing intellectual property matters relating to or arising from the Project are identified and described in Schedule “D” – Intellectual Property Agreement/Term Sheet.
Intellectual Property (IP). Seller expressly warrants that there has been no violation, misappropriation or infringement of any trade secret, patent, trademark, copyright, or other third party property right (including without limitation, any violation of a third party license) in any way connected with or arising out of the furnishing of the goods and/or services specified in this Purchase Order. Seller shall indemnify, defend, and save Company harmless against such claims related to any idea, work of authorship, design, program, process, or other IP provided by Seller to Company under this Purchase Order or created by the Seller under this Purchase Order. Any of the foregoing IP created by Seller under this Purchase Order shall be considered “works for hire” and are the property of Company. Seller shall promptly disclose in writing all such IP to Company. Seller shall assist Company, if Company decides to perfect its title in any of said IP, as well as assist in Company’s defense of said IP; at Company’s expense. Notwithstanding any other provision herein to the contrary, Seller or applicable third-party owner shall retain all rights of ownership and title in its respective firmware and software, including all copyrights relating to such firmware and software and all copies of such firmware and software. Except as otherwise provided herein, Company is hereby granted a nonexclusive, irrevocable, royalty free license to use firmware and software, and copies of firmware and software, incorporated into the goods only in conjunction with such goods. Company’s use of certain firmware (as specified by Seller) and all other software shall be governed exclusively by Seller’s and/or third-party owner’s applicable license terms.
Intellectual Property (IP). 6.1. The Charity and the Host Institution agree that all rights, title and interest in or to any information, data, reports, documents, procedures, forecasts, technology, know-how and any other intellectual property rights whatsoever owned by the Charity or the Host Institution prior to the period of grant shall remain the property of that party.
Intellectual Property (IP). 2.2.1 A listing of all patents and patent applications encompassed by the term Patent Rights, including U.S. and foreign equivalents, with docket and status reports to be delivered to LICENSEE, within *** Business Days of the Effective Date.
Intellectual Property (IP). The Participants represent and warrant that they have the right to use the “background” IP required for the Project, and to commercialize any “foreground” IP. Intellectual property derived from the Project (“Project IP”) is to be managed by the Participants, and OCE does not claim intellectual property rights in the Project IPs. Project IP will be governed by the terms of a separate intellectual property agreement amongst the
Intellectual Property (IP). H4.1 The parties agree that Members have no obligation to seek intellectual property protection for the results of their work, nor to modify their scholarly endeavours to enhance the ability of their work to be protected.
Intellectual Property (IP). The Host Organization represents and warrants that it has the right to use any and all of the Intellectual Property required for the Project, and to commercialize any Foreground IP arising from the Project. CABHI makes no claim to ownership over any Intellectual Property required for the Project, or any Foreground IP.
Intellectual Property (IP). Any IP created by the student during their program of studies belongs to the student unless agreed otherwise in writing between the student and the Institute. All students, however, grant JLI the permission to use their work or copies of their work (digital or otherwise) for academic, teaching and marketing purposes.
Intellectual Property (IP). The nature of IP arrangements varies across different public–private collaborations. For example, in some cases, IP is negotiated on a case-by-case project basis. In other cases, all parties agree to implement intellectual property on the lines of pre-negotiated principles or all IP rights may be fixed at the start. The way intellectual property is handled in the collaboration is of key importance and provides an important reason for partners to participate or not. Several aspects should be carefully addressed such as: ownership and (use) rights of the intellectual property which existed prior to the collaboration (“Background”); ownership and (use) rights for IP generated as a result of the collaboration (“Foreground”); rights of the parties with regard to improvements to the technology/Background that may arise from the collaboration and who will be responsible for the handling of applications for the registration of intellectual property (where applicable). If the intention of the parties is to share the data and resources without intellectual property rights, rights of access and use rights should still be defined and formalized.
Intellectual Property (IP). 12.1 Intellectual Property Rights shall mean all patents, rights to inventions, copyright and related rights, moral rights, trademarks, rights in designs, rights in computer software, database rights and other intellectual property rights.
