The phrase "a licensee from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who has received a license or permission from a specific entity or authority.
Example: "The company is a licensee from the government to operate in this sector."
Alternatives: "a license holder from" or "an authorized user from".
The term "advance fee" as used in this part is a fee, regardless of the form, claimed, demanded, charged, received, or collected by a licensee from a principal before fully completing each and every service the licensee contracted to perform, or represented would be performed.
"The idea is to have a licensee go from design to production of a device in only a few months," says Richard Kersleke, TI's marketing manager for wireless products.
The only thing that stops a prospective licensee from taking advantage of your invention is the threat of a patent infringement lawsuit.
Reebok had been a Pro Line licensee from 1995 to 1998.
First, California Civil Code Section 2945, which regulates "foreclosure consultants", forbids anyone who falls under the definition of a "foreclosure consultant", as well as a real estate licensee, from collecting any advance fees for these types of services if a Notice of Default has been recorded against your property.
The rule thus plainly proscribes a C Block licensee from selling handsets to customers that hinder a customer's ability to use applications of their choice, and applies to all customers of a C Block licensee.
One of the defendants, Celotex Corporation, made a separate proffer of proof, indicating that it was the purchaser of a license from a licensee, American Gypsum Company.
Having bought the McQ label back in-house from a licensee last November, the once secondary, cheaper offshoot is now in keeping with the main line and is set to showcase many of its house signatures.
The business model will be derived from a licensee fee (per application, per user, per month).
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.
Thus a licensee may not be prevented from attacking the validity of his licensor's patent.
