Intellectual Property Management. 11.1. All Patent Costs incurred after the Effective Date shall be met solely by Centry.
Intellectual Property Management. 5.3.1 Upon Monopar exercising its Monopar Validive Option, Monopar shall be responsible for, and shall bear or pay all costs and expenses related to, the Prosecution and maintenance, of the Licensed Patents and Patents claiming any Arising Intellectual Property, and the registration, renewal and maintenance of the Licensed Trademarks, until the termination of this agreement. The Parties shall hold all information they know or acquire under this Section 5.3.1 that is related to all such Patents as confidential, subject to the provisions of this Agreement.
Intellectual Property Management a. It is vitally important that both Parties understand their respective intellectual property rights and applicable obligations under this Award.
Intellectual Property Management. Without limitation to any other term or condition of this Agreement, and unless MedImmune otherwise consents in writing, Licensee shall not, and shall cause each of its Affiliates and its and their Sublicensees not to, assign, sell or divest any of Licensee’s rights in or to any PhaseBio Know-How covered by clause (b) of the definition of PhaseBio Know-How and PhaseBio Patents covered by clause (b) of the definition of PhaseBio Patents in a manner that results in Licensee, its Affiliate or Sublicensee, as applicable, no longer Controlling such PhaseBio Know-How or PhaseBio Patents for the purposes of the licenses granted to MedImmune in Section 9.4.2 and Section 9.4.3, other than to an Affiliate that is controlled by Licensee or in connection with a permitted assignment of this Agreement under Section 10.3.
Intellectual Property Management. 7.1 All Patent Costs incurred after the Effective Date shall be met solely by the Licencee.
Intellectual Property Management. The treatment of intellectual property created in connection with the proposed collaboration may vary depending on the nature of the collaborative project. The intellectual property structure of the collaboration should serve the twin goals of preserving flexibility and increasing the community of users and researchers within the collaboration context. A general framework will be developed describing a full spectrum from outright donations or gifts to highly proprietary research, as project needs dictate (see graphic below). Philanthropic Contributions Open Free Participant Use Joint Ownership Sponsored Private Research Figure1: IBM’s intellectual property framework spans the full spectrum of donations to highly proprietary research. Intellectual property rights will be defined in written definitive agreements related to each project. These agreements will address the following: • Single versus joint ownership, especially to the extent any project results in modifications to IBM products; • The need for possible license grants between the parties; • The potential ability to sub-license; and • The decision to contribute (or not) to open source where appropriate. Some examples of how this might work include: • If a project’s objective is basic software development in computational science and engineering, it may be open source or licensable under a BSD-type license (license type to be confirmed in our discussions with STFC); • If a project’s objective is to aid in tool development, pre-existing intellectual property may be brought into play; • If a project’s objective is application oriented, patents and intellectual property ownership will depend on the project and what it may be built on top of; and • If a project involves outside partners, intellectual property rights will be governed by the relationships defined when bringing the partners into the relationship. • The specific terms and licensing arrangements relating to Intellectual Property will be agreed on each Statement of Work for Joint Research Activities
Intellectual Property Management. 12.1 Each Party (the “Owning Party”) shall have the first right and responsibility (but not the obligation), at its sole discretion and cost, to file, prosecute, maintain, enforce and defend patents and patent applications claiming Research IP and Background IP owned solely by such Party or to be assigned to such Party in accordance with Section 11.5, and for the conduct of any related lawsuits, claims or proceedings including any interference, nullity or opposition proceeding relating thereto in all countries. The other Party shall provide such reasonable assistance in relation to the foregoing in respect of patents and patent applications claiming Research IP as may be reasonably requested by the Owning Party. All applicable costs, including those of the other Party (other than internal costs engaged in the ordinary course of business) in providing reasonable assistance and of the patent attorneys retained by the Owning Party, shall be the sole responsibility of the Owning Party. In the event that the Owning Party recovers any sums in enforcement litigation by way of damages or in settlement thereof, such Party shall have the right to retain all such sums; provided that any recovery of ordinary damages by Zealand to the extent based upon Third Party sales of products that infringe upon Research IP shall be deemed to be Net Sales and subject to the payment of Royalties in accordance with Section 7.4; provided further that this allocation [*], and that Zealand shall be entitled to deduct all litigation costs and expenses (including legal fees) incurred by it in connection therewith from such settlement or award prior to its being allocated as Net Sales.
Intellectual Property Management. 8.1. The MPP shall have no rights in relation to the conduct of any matter relating to the Licensed Patents, including the filing, prosecution and maintenance thereof.
Intellectual Property Management. Intellectual Property created by the member for the purposes of teaching or assisting in teaching is owned in the first instance by the member. This includes course outlines, lectures, laboratory manuals, and all other teaching materials including, but not limited to, multimedia instructional aids prepared by the student using University facilities (ie. computers, library, office and laboratory space, telephone, etc.). At the discretion of the member, the member may grant a non-exclusive license to the University or a faculty member to reproduce and circulate the work for internal teaching and research purposes. Such license shall include the right to edit, modify, add to, or delete any part of the work. All members of the University community must abide by Trent University’s intellectual property policies and respect the intellectual property rights of others. It is the responsibility of all members to read and familiarize themselves with Xxxxx’x policies and guidelines on intellectual property. Please refer to the Guidelines for the Use and Ownership of Intellectual Property Developed by Graduate Students at Trent University as outlined in the Graduate Academic Calendar for additional information. For Unit 2 members working Unit 1 positions, Article 9 Intellectual Property of CUPE Local 3908 (Unit 1) Collective Agreement will apply. APPENDIX A- WAGE RATES (September 1, 2021 to August 31, 2024) Sept. 1, 2021 Sept. 1, 2022 Sept. 1, 2023 GTA (full): $11,289.00 $11,401.89 $11,515.91 GTA (half): $5,644.50 $5,700.94 $5,757.95 Xxxxxxx $17.35 (as of Jan 2022) $17.53 $17.70 Undergraduate Students: Academic Assistants/ Student Markers $17.35 $17.53 $17.70 Student Lab Demonstrator $22.73 $22.96 Graduate Students: Academic Assistants $21.35 $21.56 $21.78 Student Marker $21.79 $22.01 $22.23 APPENDIX B- COUNSELLING SERVICE Members of the bargaining unit are entitled to use the services of the Careers and Counselling Centers. In the event counseling services are no longer offered by the University, the Employer agrees to seek other agencies to supply similar services.
Intellectual Property Management. 12.1 Ownership of Intellectual Property in the Project Material vests in the Grantee.
