A licensing agreement is a partnership between an intellectual property rights owner (licensor) and another who is authorized to use such rights (licensee) in exchange for an agreed payment (fee or royalty). A variety of such licensing agreements are available, which may be broadly categorized as
Category: Intellectual Property (page 90 of 156)
#Royalty: a payment made to an owner or licensee of an IP or a set of IPs for ongoing use of their IP. It is a share of revenue paid to the legal owner of a property, such as patents, copyrighted works or franchises.
#License fee: an amount of money (usually fixed amount) paid by an individual or business
Before 1995, Beverly Hills Teddy Bear, in Los Angeles, was not so much well-known of a plush-toy manufacturer. Then Babe, a piggy star of a film released that year made the hit. The manufacturer’s co-founder and CEO, David Socha, who had previously worked for a licensing firm, secured a 3-year
In this era of prosumerism, people don’t just consume but are also involved in the design and development of the products and services that they consume – the trend in customization, technological and digital economy.
☺️Are you a prosumer?
Many parts of your website may be protected by different types of intellectual property (IP) rights. For example:
• E-commerce systems, search engines or other technical Internet tools may be protected by patents or utility models;
• Software, including the text-based HTML code used in websites