Common Contracts
4 similar null contracts
T H E A M E R I C A N A R C H I V I S TApril 23rd, 2004
The need to negotiate licenses protecting the rights to intellectual property in archives is an emerging and complex area. This article provides archivists with a better understanding of the legal and economic issues arising from commercial requests for archival materials, exam- ining five key areas relating to licensing: the technology, the players, the economics, the rights, and the consequences. The article presents guidelines, strategies, and a sample licens- ing agreement to help archivists make informed decisions about whether and on what terms to license materials from their collections for commercial use.
T H E A M E R I C A N A R C H I V I S TApril 23rd, 2004
The need to negotiate licenses protecting the rights to intellectual property in archives is an emerging and complex area. This article provides archivists with a better understanding of the legal and economic issues arising from commercial requests for archival materials, exam- ining five key areas relating to licensing: the technology, the players, the economics, the rights, and the consequences. The article presents guidelines, strategies, and a sample licens- ing agreement to help archivists make informed decisions about whether and on what terms to license materials from their collections for commercial use.
T H E A M E R I C A N A R C H I V I S TApril 23rd, 2004
The need to negotiate licenses protecting the rights to intellectual property in archives is an emerging and complex area. This article provides archivists with a better understanding of the legal and economic issues arising from commercial requests for archival materials, exam- ining five key areas relating to licensing: the technology, the players, the economics, the rights, and the consequences. The article presents guidelines, strategies, and a sample licens- ing agreement to help archivists make informed decisions about whether and on what terms to license materials from their collections for commercial use.
T H E A M E R I C A N A R C H I V I S TApril 23rd, 2004
The need to negotiate licenses protecting the rights to intellectual property in archives is an emerging and complex area. This article provides archivists with a better understanding of the legal and economic issues arising from commercial requests for archival materials, exam- ining five key areas relating to licensing: the technology, the players, the economics, the rights, and the consequences. The article presents guidelines, strategies, and a sample licens- ing agreement to help archivists make informed decisions about whether and on what terms to license materials from their collections for commercial use.
