Shared Ownership. Voluntary sale of rented property
Shared Ownership staircasing sales
Shared Ownership. Ownership of intellectual property including, but not limited to, open or online learning environments, copyrighted material, or patentable discoveries or inventions, shall be shared by the faculty member and the College in an equitable ratio if the intellectual property, or the discoveries or inventions, are produced under one (1) or more of the following circumstances:
Shared Ownership. Based on the percentage of ownership in the written agreement, shared ownership includes, but is not limited to, a right to royalties, to make derivative works, and to assert ownership rights against an infringer.
Shared Ownership. Unless otherwise specified in the written agreement, if the College and faculty member(s) share ownership of intellectual property, royalty distribution rights shall be as follows: one hundred percent (100%) of royalties or other profits shall be distributed to reimburse the College and/or faculty member(s) for documented expenses of creation and production of the material. Reimbursements shall be divided proportional to the documented expenses until all such expenses are completely reimbursed. The remainder of any royalties or other profits shall be distributed fifty percent (50%) to the College and fifty percent (50%) to the faculty member(s) who share the ownership rights.
Shared Ownership. Income derived from intellectual property with shared ownership shall be distributed in accordance with a written agreement between the bargaining unit members and the College. In the absence of a written agreement, the income shall be distributed thirty percent (30%) to the College and seventy percent (70%) to the author/creator/inventor/artist. The author/creator/inventor/artist shall be responsible for notifying the appropriate Vice President of engagement in any intellectual property effort and executing a written agreement of joint ownership with the College before beginning any effort which results in the production of royalties. Failure to execute a written agreement with the College shall not deprive the College of its rights to 30% of the royalties generated from all intellectual property.
Shared Ownership. In the absence of a written agreement, the College shall register the copyright or patent, and costs and fees shall be borne as follows:
Shared Ownership. The parties agree to share responsibilities in the ownership and caring for the pet(s). The parties agree to share the property interest in the pet(s). Each party recognizes that the other has a right to and shall fully participate in all important matters pertaining to the pet’s care, including health, welfare and training. With this in mind, the parties agree that they shall share the pet(s) and that all decisions regarding the health, medical and dental care, training, and other aspects of caring for the pet(s) shall be made on a joint decision making basis.
Shared Ownership. It is critical that participants create a shared sense of ownership in the process. This can greatly assists in other requirements for successful collaboration identified in this section including development of trust and good working relationships, maintaining long-term interest of participants, obtaining funding, and generating political recognition and support. As the purpose of a transboundary collaborative program is to improve management of a common resource/region (i.e., biodiversity in the Chihuahuan Desert), it is important to acknowledge and embrace a sense of place. Many successful collaborative programs develop a mission statement and an identity, often creating a name that identifies the group, the region, and/or the mission (i.e., Cameron County Agricultural Coexistence Committee). This is important to not only provide the participants with an identity outside of their agency or organization, but also to bring attention to their efforts. Successful collaborative programs parlay this identity into political and financial support. Creation of an identity and mission can also help thwart potential threats associated with changes in personnel and/or political priorities. Desire to Participate One of the most important aspects to developing a successful collaborative program is making sure that all participants (i.e. the five protected area managers) are both interested and committed to the program. They must be willing to support the process to the best of their ability and to provide follow-through. Disinterest of any one participant can adversely affect the program regardless of the desire and efforts of the interested participants.
Shared Ownership. Unit” means Affordable Housing Units which are to be provided by way of Shared Ownership on the Affordable Housing Land
