The phrase "a licensee for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to someone who has been granted a license to use something, such as intellectual property or a service.
Example: "The company is a licensee for the software developed by the tech firm, allowing them to distribute it to their clients."
Alternatives: "a license holder for" or "an authorized user for".
Inside one factory office, labor activists found order forms and drawings for a licensee of the United States Marine Corps that makes commercial apparel with the Marines' logo.
MVB, JEM, PRG, MVM, and KAL are employees of Metabolon, Inc. DAT is a stockholder in Provia Biologics, a licensee of intellectual property from Eastern Virginia Medical School for the method.
A "Customer" means a consumer who is not being represented by a licensee but for whom the licensee may perform ministerial (dutiful yet not representative) acts.
As it now stands, consumers would have to go to a MusicNet licensee for Beatles music, because EMI has rights to the Beatles catalog, but then click away to a Duet affiliate for a Mariah Carey song, because she is a Sony artist.
He talked about his failure to negotiate a music subscription service to run on Android, his failure to make faster product decisions which hopefully Page will change, his failure to make strategic deals with Facebook because he wouldn't match Microsoft's terms, and his failure to get Nokia as an Android licensee for its still gargantuan mobile phone base, particularly in emerging markets.
Now, and thanks to Sonny Bono, if it is not a work for hire (which nothing should or need be), a licensee can keep it for only thirty-five yeafterafter which the rights return to the author, the composer, the artist, or the heir".
We set out to create professional brochures for the PowerSquid and Ejector Plug, and then went fishing for a licensee.
The best thing for a licensee in Illinois is to have Missouri legalize medical cannabis.
