Terrestrial Rights definition

Terrestrial Rights means the Broadcast by Television of analogue and/or digital signals by means of VHF or UHF wireless telegraphy whereby the audio and visual portions of such broadcast are receivable without charge being made to the viewer (other than governmental licence fees) by means of a standard home roof top antenna or television set built-in antenna;
View Source

Examples of Terrestrial Rights in a sentence

  • The Parties acknowledge and agree that the Terrestrial Rights may be used as security for Ligado to obtain a Backstop Commitment (as defined in the Framework Agreement) on the terms and subject to the conditions set forth in the Framework Agreement, and the Parties shall negotiate in good faith any amendments to this Agreement to the extent necessary to permit such Backstop Commitment.

  • Each Party shall also promptly (but in no event later than five (5) Business Days or such earlier date that is prudent under the circumstances) inform the other Party of any other written or oral communications with the FCC or other “Governmental Authority” (as defined in the Master Agreement) concerning the other Party’s utilization of the Usage Rights or the Terrestrial Rights, as applicable.

  • At any time following the third anniversary of AST’s SCS usage, the Parties shall negotiate in good faith to consider any mutually acceptable amendments to this Agreement that optimize the monetization of the Terrestrial Rights and Usage Rights.

  • For example, if only Free TV Terrestrial Rights are granted, then "all broadcasters" means all terrestrial broadcasters in the Territory, but does not include cable systems or satellite broadcasters.

  • For example, if only Free TV Terrestrial Rights are licensed, then, if indicated in the Deal Terms, Licensor will not telecast or authorize telecast in the Authorized Languages originating within the Territory of the Free TV Cable or Free TV Satellite Rights in the Program during its License Period.