Common use of Company Intellectual Property Clause in Contracts

Company Intellectual Property. Participant recognizes that all Works conceived, created, or reduced to practice by Participant, alone or jointly with others, during Participant’s employment related to the business of owning, operating, or managing senior living facilities or providing private duty healthcare or other services to patients or customers shall to the fullest extent permissible by law be considered the Company’s sole and exclusive property and “works made for hire” as defined in the U.S. Copyright Laws for purposes of United States law and the law of any other country adhering to the “works made for hire” or similar notion or doctrine, and will be considered the Company’s property from the moment of creation or conception forward for all purposes without the need for any further action or agreement by Participant or the Company. If any such Works or portions thereof shall not be legally qualified as a works made for hire in the United States or elsewhere, or shall subsequently be held to not be a work made for hire or not the exclusive property of the Company, Participant hereby assigns to the Company all of Participant’s rights, title and interest, past, present, and future, to such Works. Participant will not engage in any unauthorized publication or use of such Company Works, nor will Participant use same to compete with or otherwise cause damage to the business interests of the Company. “Works” mean original works of authorship, including, but not limited to: literary works (including all written material), mask works, computer programs, formulas, tests, notes, data compilations, databases, artistic and graphic works (including designs, graphs, drawings, blueprints, and other works), recordings, models, photographs, slides, motion pictures, and audio visual works; whether copyrightable or not, and regardless of the form or manner in which documented or recorded.