Extension and Amendment. The parties agree to amend the Agreement as follows:
Extension and Amendment. An Issuing Bank shall not extend or amend any Facility Letter of Credit unless the requirements of this Section 4.4 are met as though a new Facility Letter of Credit were being requested and issued; provided, however, that if the Facility Letter of Credit, as originally issued, sets forth such extension or amendment, then the Issuing Bank shall so extend or amend the Facility Letter of Credit upon the request of Borrower given in the manner set forth in Section 4.4(a) and upon satisfaction of the terms and conditions of Section 4.4(c).
Extension and Amendment. An LC Issuer shall not extend or amend any Facility Letter of Credit unless the requirements of this Section 4.4 are met as though a new Facility Letter of Credit were being requested and issued; provided, however, that if the Facility Letter of Credit, as originally issued, sets forth such extension or amendment, then the LC Issuer shall so extend or amend the Facility Letter of Credit upon the request of Borrower given in the manner set forth in Section 4.4(a) and upon satisfaction of the terms and conditions of Section 4.4(c).
Extension and Amendment. (a) Section 1(a) of the Forbearance Agreement is hereby amended by deleting the reference to "June 30, 2001" in clause (i) thereof and replacing it with "July 31, 2001".
Extension and Amendment. Any extension of the term of the agreement may be freely negotiated by the par- ties. Similarly, any amendment to the terms of the agreement is open to negotiation.
Extension and Amendment. The right to extend the licence may be intended as a sub-licence in favour of third parties in some way linked to the licensee. The third party (sub-licensee) usually benefits from the same terms of the underlying licensor/licensee agreement. Licensing agreements sometimes exclude the right to sub-license by the licensee or require the previous assent of the licensor. Agreements for the licensing of patent rights can be modified, as with any other contract, by the parties’ agreement.
Extension and Amendment. The licensee is not allowed to extend or assign the licensed rights to any third party without the licensor’s assent. An extension of the contract can however exist.
Extension and Amendment. POL64 The Industrial Property Law does not contain specific provisions on extending or amending a patent licence agreement. Thus, extension or amend- ment of such agreements is agreed by the parties in the contract. POL65 If the parties do not provide for contract amendment terms, general provisions of the Civil Code will apply according to which a contract may be supplemented or amended only in the form stipulated by the law or agreed by the parties for its execution.2 Thus, if a licence contract is executed by law in writing, to be valid, amendments to it also should be made in writing. Link with Other Intellectual Property Rights POL66 Granting a patent for an invention, ie, granting protection for that invention on the basis of the Industrial Property Law, does not exclude protection of that patent under the Civil Code, the Copyright Act, or the Unfair Competition Act.3 POL67 According to article 23 of the Civil Code, the personal interests of a human being, including scientific, artistic, inventive, or improvement achieve- ments, are protected by civil law. If certain requirements are fulfilled, especially 1 Industrial Property Law, art 76.
Extension and Amendment. POL157 The Industrial Property Law does not establish any specific rules on extending or amending trade mark licence agreements. Thus, extension or amendment should be provided for by the parties in the contract. In the absence of such provisions, the general provisions of the Civil Code apply. POL158 According to article 77.1 of the Civil Code, a contract may be supple- mented or amended only in the form stipulated by the law or agreed by the parties for its execution. Thus, if a licence contract is executed in writing, to be valid, amendments should be made in writing. Link with Other Intellectual Property Rights POL159 Protection being granted for a trade mark does not exclude protection under other laws, especially the Copyright Act, the Civil Code, and the Unfair Competition Act. POL160 A trade xxxx xxx constitute or include a work within the meaning of the Copyright Act and will thus be protected under the provisions contained therein. According to article 23 of the Civil Code, the personal interests of a human being, including scientific, artistic, inventive, or improvement achieve- ments, are protected by civil law. POL161 The Unfair Competition Act contains a list of acts of unfair competi- tion that are prohibited and give rise to civil and criminal liability. An act of unfair competition is activity contrary to the law or good practices that threaten or infringe the interests of another entrepreneur or customer. POL162 The Unfair Competition Act lists acts of unfair competition specific for activities relating to trade mark infringement or which may turn out to be such. For example, an act of unfair competition is designating an undertaking in a way that may mislead customers as to its identity, due to the use of a trade mark or another characteristic symbol.1 POL163 Marking products or services or absence thereof which may mislead customers as to the origin of the products or services also is an act of unfair competition.2
Extension and Amendment. POL196 The Industrial Property Law contains no specific provisions on extending or amending industrial design or utility model licence agreements. Thus, extension or amendment of such agreements should be specified by the parties in the contract. POL197 If the parties do not provide for extension or amendment of the agree- ment, general provisions of the Civil Code apply under which a contract may be supplemented or amended only in the form stipulated by the law or agreed by the parties for its execution.1 Thus, if a licence contract is executed in writing, to be valid, amendment also should be made in writing.
