Common Heritage definition
Examples of Common Heritage in a sentence
Each co-owner shall be free to exercise full rights to the Common Heritage Copyrights without consent and without accounting to the other co-owner.
See for example, D Tladi, ‘Genetic Resources, Benefit Sharing, and the Law of the Sea: the Need for Clarity’ (2007) 13(3) Journal of International Maritime Law 183-193; AG Oude Elferink, ‘The Regime of the Area: Delineating the Scope of Application of the Common Heritage Principle and of Freedom of the High Seas’ (2007) 22(1) IJMCL 143-176.
Common Heritage Copyrights (e.g., photos from the Agilent business archives) shall be deemed to be co-authored and co-owned by Agilent and Keysight.
Cognizant and ACNielsen further agree that any future use of any Common Heritage Trademark (as defined in the LLC Agreement) shall only be made by or pursuant to license from the LLC.
The Moon Treaty’s reference to the Common Heritage of Mankind (“CHM”) has raised concerns about the status of intellectual property rights.
The Works are the registered works listed in Exhibit A attached, together with the unregistered works that are used primarily by Keysight or relate primarily to the Keysight Primary Field as defined in the IPMA, and excluding both the Common Heritage Copyrights and the Common Infrastructure Copyrights, as defined in the IPMA.
The Company shall grant a License to each Member to use such rights in each Common Heritage Trademark as have been or will in the future be contributed by that Member to the Company, including any new Common Heritage Trademark contributed by that Member pursuant to this Agreement, to the extent permitted by and in a form consistent with all other terms of this Agreement and the IP Agreement.
Expenses associated with Common Heritage Trademarks that are not Formation Trademarks shall be paid in accordance with the terms of Section 3.3(c) and (d) below.
Cognizant and ACNielsen disclaim any right to use any Common Heritage Trademark except in accordance with the express terms of this Agreement and the IP Agreement.
If counsel determines that the New Country should be considered an Associated Marks Country, such New Country shall be appended to Schedule A; any such trademark or service ▇▇▇▇ that a Member desires to use or register in the New Country shall be deemed a Common Heritage Trademark (subject to Section 3.3 (f)) ; and the Company shall apply for, prosecute and otherwise seek to obtain the contemplated registration as a Common Heritage Trademark to be owned exclusively by the Company.