A Nevada Royalty Agreement and License of Rights under Patent is a legally binding contract that outlines the terms and conditions under which the owner of a patent grants another party the right to use, sell, or distribute the patented invention in exchange for royalty payments. This agreement provides a framework for the licensee to acquire the rights to commercially exploit the patented technology, while the licensor receives compensation for granting these exclusive rights. Keywords: Nevada, Royalty Agreement, License of Rights, Patent, detailed description In Nevada, there are various types of Royalty Agreement and License of Rights under Patent, such as: 1. Exclusive License Agreement: This type of agreement grants the licensee exclusive rights within a specific territory or industry to use and exploit the patented technology. The licensee gains the sole authority to manufacture, market, and distribute the patented product or service, while the licensor relinquishes these rights for the duration of the agreement. 2. Non-Exclusive License Agreement: Unlike the exclusive license, a non-exclusive license allows the licensor to grant rights to multiple licensees simultaneously. This type of agreement is suitable when the patent holder wants to expand the reach of their invention through various channels or industries, while still retaining the ability to exploit the technology themselves. 3. Sole License Agreement: A sole license agreement provides the licensee with exclusive rights to use or sell the patented invention within a specific field or industry, but the licensor retains the ability to use the technology within other sectors. This type of agreement is often utilized in situations where the licensor wants to ensure a specific licensee with expertise in a particular area can exploit the invention effectively. 4. Partial Exclusive License Agreement: This agreement allows the licensee to access certain exclusive rights for a patent utilization while still enabling the licensor to exploit the technology in other ways or sectors. It is commonly employed when the invention has multiple applications and potential markets. 5. Compulsory License Agreement: In specific circumstances, such as national emergencies or public interest, a compulsory license may be granted by the government to a licensee without the patent owner's consent. This type of agreement allows the licensee to use the patented technology without considering the exclusivity rights of the licensor.