The phrase "assignment of rights" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in legal or contractual contexts to refer to the transfer of rights from one party to another.
Example: "The contract included a clause for the assignment of rights, allowing the seller to transfer ownership of the intellectual property to the buyer."
Alternatives: "transfer of rights" or "conveyance of rights".
Stanford sued Roche, arguing that the researcher's assignment of rights was invalid under the Bayh-Dole Act.
But that basic truth — that the assignment of rights is not a popularity contest — seems lost on Roberts.
So what we're heading back to is a more centralized assignment of rights?
Finally, the case for assignment of rights of levy of land taxation of agriculture to local government is briefly sketched.
Nevertheless, some political thinkers argue that law — particularly, the assignment of rights and obligations — are inappropriately applied within the family.
Policies of assimilation are based on a restrictive assignment of rights to immigrants, and the idea of a one-sided adaption of immigrants to the receiving country.
The two ideal types of integration policies can be characterised by how liberal or restrictive they are in the assignments of rights to immigrants (see Koopmans et al., 2005).
hereby assigns absolutely by way of present assignment of future rights the entire copyright in any Language Translations throughout the universe for the full period of copyright and all renewals, revivals, reversions and extensions thereof together with the right to secure, renew or extend the same in GNM's name; and 6.1.2.
One example lies in the assignment of property rights over "commons", such as fisheries, that are abused because they belong at once to everyone and no one.
Professor Coase, who died on Labor Day at age 102, explained how the legal assignment of property rights might not be that important for determining how resources are used in the economy.
