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Trade mark licence agreement granting a licensee the right to sell products covered by a registered trade mark, drafted in favour of the licensor.
A licensed mark is a trademark that a franchisee, or other licensee, has obtained the right to display for a certain period of time. The licensee doesn't own the trademark, but the trademark owner has granted him the right to display the trademark for a limited time, and subject to certain conditions.
A copyright license agreement outlines the entire licensing contract made between the copyright owner and the licensee. The license should include the following provisions: The names of the parties and the name and description of the work being licensed. A statement of ownership acknowledging who holds the copyright.
What Is A Copyright License Agreement? A copyright license agreement allows one party called the licensor to give permission to another party called the licensee to use a work protected by copyright. You can use these agreements with almost any type of creative work: photographs, music, artwork, etc.
The license agreement defines the limits and restrictions of the royalties, such as its geographic limitations, the duration of the agreement, and the type of products with particular royalty cuts.
Key Takeaways. A licensing agreement allows one party (the licensee) to use and/or earn revenue from the property of the owner (the licensor). Licensing agreements generate revenues, called royalties, earned by a company for allowing its copyrighted or patented material to be used by another company.
A trademark licence is an agreement between a trademark owner (the licensor) and another entity (the licensee) in which the licensor permits the licensee to use its trademark for commercial purposes.
In trademark licensing, a trademark owner (Licensor) grants permission to another (Licensee) to use that trademark on mutually agreed terms and conditions.
A transfer or exclusive license of any or all rights under copyright must be in writing and signed by the owner of the rights conveyed (or the owner's duly authorized agent). The writing should describe the nature of the rights conveyed.
Practitioners and licensing executives often refer to three basic types of voluntary licenses: non-exclusive, sole, and exclusive. A non-exclusive licence allows the licensor to retain the right to use the licensed property and the right to grant additional licenses to third parties.