The High-touch Legal Services® Blog…for Startups!

Licensing 101

July 28, 2009 at 10:16 am Comments disabled

I am pleased to make available as a Free DownloadÂ on the Downloads pageÂ “Licensing 101,” an article that provides information about licensing in FAQ format. Here are some of the questions that are answered:

What is a license?
How much does a license cost?
Can license terms be negotiated?
Are some provisions unique to patent licenses?
Are there special rules where the U.S. government is the licensee?
What should I look out for in international license agreements?

This blog does not provide legal advice and does not create an attorney-client relationship. If you need legal advice, please contact an attorney directly.

Categories
Licensing

Tags
Patent, U.S.government

Dan Katzir
8/26/2012 | 9:40 am Permalink

Thanks for making the licensing 101 available for free.

« LLC Formation in Record Time

IP Warranties and Indemnification: How Much is Reasonable? »

Dana Shultz is a retired lawyer located in Northern California's San Francisco Bay Area (in the East Bay, near Oakland) who has in-depth knowledge of law, business, technology, and the needs of startup and early-stage companies.

As a lawyer, Dana dispensed as much business advice as legal advice. Accordingly, although he no longer is practicing law, Dana occasionally provides consulting services to owners and managers of small businesses.

If you need legal representation, Dana provides referrals to experienced business lawyers.

For more information about Dana and the legal services that he previously provided, please go to the About Dana Shultz page and the Legal Services page.

+1 510-326-2123

dana [at] danashultz [dot] com

This blog does not constitute legal advice and does not establish an attorney-client relationship. If you need legal advice, please contact a lawyer directly.

This website is a "communication" as that term is defined in Rule of Professional Conduct 1-400(A) (now subject to Chapter 7 of the Rules of Professional Conduct that took effect on November 1, 2018).