Work for Hire means an arrangement whereby one Production Company contracts with another Production Company to engage in qualified production activities pursuant to a production services agreement. Merely financing or providing funding to a Production Company does not make the financing/funding company the “hiring” company for purposes of the entertainment tax credit statute. In the instance of co-productions, both companies must provide a written agreement to GDEcD as to which party will be entitled to earn and claim the tax credit. In the instance of a work-for-hire, the hired company will not be eligible for the Film Tax Credit.
Work for Hire shall have the same meaning as provided under Section 101 of the Copyright Act of 1976 as amended:
Work for Hire. Defined. “Work for Hire” means any and all sales approaches, sales material, training material, computer software, documentation, other copyrightable works or any other intellectual property (including, but not limited to, materials or services subject to trademark or service mark registration, but excluding Inventions) made, conceived, created, developed or contributed to by Executive during the Term and which are (i) directly or indirectly related to the business, operations or activities of the Company or any of its Affiliates, (ii) directly or indirectly related to Executive’s employment by, or performance of other services (including as a director, manager, officer, advisor, agent, representative, consultant or other independent contractor) for, the Company or any of its Affiliates, or (iii) based upon Confidential Information.
Examples of Work for Hire in a sentence
Except for any Supplier Intellectual Property, all work performed by the Supplier of developing, modifying or customizing software and any related supporting documentation shall be considered as Work for Hire (as defined under the U.S. copyright laws) and, as such, shall be owned by and for the benefit of State.
Contractor agrees, however, that any and all software first developed pursuant to a separate statement of work issued under this Subscription Agreement, signed by both parties and specifying that such software is developed as works for hire for the League shall be and are Work for Hire (“Works”).
Work for Hire specifically does not include any materials, information, documents, policies, programs, etc.
Provider shall not be liable for damages, claims, and losses arising out of any reuse of any Work for Hire on any other project conducted by Delaware.
Delaware shall have the right to reproduce all Work for Hire as allowed by law.
More Definitions of Work for Hire
Work for Hire. DEFINED. "WORK FOR HIRE" means any and all sales approaches, sales material, training material, computer software, documentation, other copyrightable works or any other intellectual property (including, but not limited to, materials or services subject to trademark or service mark registration, but excluding Inventions) made, conceived, cxxxxed, developed or contributed to by Executive during the Term and which are (i) directly or indirectly related to the business, operations or activities of the Company or any of its subsidiaries or affiliates, (ii) directly or indirectly related to Executive's employment by, or performance of other services (including as a director, manager, officer, advisor, agent, representative, consultant or other independent contractor) for, the Company or any of its subsidiaries or affiliates, or (iii) based upon Confidential Information.
Work for Hire means all Work Product created or developed by Participant in whole or in part during the Employment Period that falls under the category of “work for hire” under the copyright laws of the United States, including without limitation works of authorship, computer software and related works. Work for Hire includes without limitation, all programs and other work or documentation written or created by Participant in the general areas of research and development being pursued by or under study by the Company.
Work for Hire means the federal rule that the copyright in materials prepared by an employee within the scope of his or her employment is owned by the employer and not the employee (17 U.S.C. §201(b)).
Work for Hire. Work-for-hire shall have the same meaning as provided under 17 U.S.C. § 101 of the Copyright Act except as provided in this agreement. A work-for-hire under the Copyright Act is a “work prepared by an employee within the scope of his or her employment” or a “work specially ordered or commissioned”. The District by law is the “author” of works created for hire, and hence the owner, of works for hire for copyright purposes. Work-for-hire under this agreement shall include institutional works and work prepared with substantial support by the District. Work-for-hire under this agreement shall not include works which the District disclaims ownership regardless of whether the work constitutes a work-for-hire under copyright law. The District claims no ownership of popular non-fiction, novels, textbooks, poems, music composition, unpatentable software, or other works of artistic imagination which are not institutional works and did not make significant use of District resources or the services of District employees working within the scope of their employment.
Work for Hire. ARRANGEMENT. While engaged in carrying out and complying with the terms and conditions of this Agreement, the Contractor is an independent contactor and not an officer, employee or agent of the District. As such, this arrangement does not meet the characteristics.
Work for Hire means, as defined in Section 101 of the Copyright Code,
Work for Hire means the employer is considered the owner even if the employee created it. In this case the contract asserts that as an independent contractor the Dramaturg is not an employee, therefore the work the Dramaturg creates is not work for hire. 10 The definition, rights, and responsibilities of “independent contractor” are different in Canada versus the United States. Please see the LMDA Employment Guidelines (pp. 8-14) for detailed comments on independent contractor status. 11The purpose of this item is chiefly for the Dramaturg to specify a local jurisdiction to avoid travel concerns should legal proceedings occur, if the Dramaturg and the theatre are located in different jurisdictions.