The licensee is not authorized without the written express permission of Avira, to change, translate, retro-develop, decompile or disassemble the Software, or to create works derived from the Software or the documentation, or to reproduce, translate, change or create works derived from the documentation, insofar as this is not absolutely necessary within the context of contractual use.
With Glider, companies can manage sales contracts, non-disclosure agreements, partnerships and any contractual process used by the organizations.
With Glider, companies can manage sales contracts, non-disclosure agreements, partnerships and any contractual process used by the organizations.
Consistent with the subject matter, the complaint organizes its assertions into three 'strikes.' "Strike One" alleges ten distinct breaches of contractual obligations to use SMT's technology exclusively.
The group notes that KlearGear's threat is part of a broader trend of companies trying to use contractual terms to muzzle customers who complain about their products and services online.
Where the factual scenario involves a plaintiff's contractual right to use property damaged by a tortfeasor, courts have invoked the Restatement of Torts as a basis for denying causes of action limited to economic damages.
The Commission will strive to ensure that its contractual templates for use in external action comprehensively prohibit sexual exploitation and abuse.
The econometric estimations suggest that personal contractual interactions are used relatively more by small firms involved in technology and open innovation strategies, while institutional interactions are mostly used by large firms that vertically integrate R&D activities.
As "the global" in the current architecture of air navigation services industry, NATS uses contractual and institutional partnerships to meet the requirements of miscellaneous customers – airlines, airports, airports´ operators, civil aviation authorities, ministries etc.
While the trial has wandered into literary territory perhaps better suited to The Paris Review than the federal courts, it is, in essence, a contractual dispute: Ms. Albert used the identity of JT Leroy — the supposed son of a truck-stop prostitute — to publish her novel "Sarah" in 2000.
"This involves using contractual entitlements to information, audit and inspection to ensure standards are being met.
