Statutory Bars Sample Clauses
The Statutory Bars clause defines limitations or prohibitions imposed by law that restrict certain actions or rights under an agreement. In practice, this clause clarifies that if any applicable statute, regulation, or government order prevents a party from performing an obligation or exercising a right, those provisions are rendered unenforceable to the extent of the legal restriction. This ensures that the contract remains compliant with governing laws and protects parties from being required to act in violation of statutory requirements.
Statutory Bars. To the best of Seller’s knowledge and belief, no acts of Seller or any of its Affiliates, or any Party acting on behalf of or at the direction of Seller or any of its Affiliates, have invalidated or will invalidate any Purchased Patent under the laws of any jurisdiction (including under 35 U.S.C. §102(b)) including through (i) disclosure of the invention or circulation of a printed publication that describes the claimed invention, (ii) public use of the claimed invention, or (iii) sale or offer for sale of the claimed invention prior to the application for such patent;
Statutory Bars. To the best of Seller’s knowledge, no acts of Seller or any of its affiliates, or any party acting on behalf of or at the direction of Seller or any of its affiliates, have invalidated or will invalidate any Purchased Patent under the laws of any jurisdiction (including under 35 U.S.C. §102(b)) including through (i) disclosure of the invention or circulation of a printed publication that describes the claimed invention, (ii) public use of the claimed invention, or (iii) sale or offer for sale of the claimed invention more than one year prior to the application for such patent;
Statutory Bars. No acts of Seller or the Company, or any party acting on behalf of or at the direction of Seller or the Company, have invalidated or will invalidate any Purchased Patent under the laws of any jurisdiction (including under 35 U.S.C. §102) including through (i) disclosure of the invention or circulation of a printed publication that describes the claimed invention, (ii) public use of the claimed invention, or (iii) sale or offer for sale of the claimed invention more than one year prior to the application for such patent;