Historically, software license agreements emerged as the most popular means of protection of proprietary rights in computer software. As a common form of contract and trade secret protection, software licenses coexist with other forms of intellectual property rights such as patent and copyright. The importance of these forms of protection has recently increased. Where the licensor fails to consider the implications of the relation between these forms of protection, the licensor\u27s attempts to maximize contractual protection while restricting the licensee\u27s activities regarding the licensed software may result in overreaching. Under these circumstances, a court may invalidate the license agreement in whole or in part
The Copyright Act of 19761 (the Act ) sought to clarify the boundary between federal and state enfo...
Software began as geekware-something written by programmers for programmers. Now, software is a busi...
Pity the poor Artistic License version 1.0 (ALv1). The Free Software Foundation criticizes the licen...
This Article addresses a special problem within the software-industry—licensee bankruptcy and the ne...
Shrinkwrap, clickwrap, and browsewrap licenses have complicated contract law by introducing nontradi...
Computer software companies rely widely on the use of shrinkwrap license agreements. Previous deci...
Prior to the drafting of Article 2B of the Uniform Commercial Code ( U.C.C. ), courts applied Articl...
Due to the rapid development and technological complexity of computer software, courts and legislatu...
This article analyzes the legitimacy of the software license as a institution of governance for comp...
This Article makes two arguments. First, the dilemma posed by software transactions-sales or license...
Software companies rely heavily on intellectual property, particularly copyrights, for loan collater...
I didn\u27t read all of the shrink-wrap license agreement on my new software until after I opened it...
Computer software is somewhat of a problem child for intellectual property law. Courts and legislatu...
Millions of computer users regularly bind themselves to software license terms with the click of a m...
Federal copyright law provides a major source of protection for computer software. Due to the rapidl...
The Copyright Act of 19761 (the Act ) sought to clarify the boundary between federal and state enfo...
Software began as geekware-something written by programmers for programmers. Now, software is a busi...
Pity the poor Artistic License version 1.0 (ALv1). The Free Software Foundation criticizes the licen...
This Article addresses a special problem within the software-industry—licensee bankruptcy and the ne...
Shrinkwrap, clickwrap, and browsewrap licenses have complicated contract law by introducing nontradi...
Computer software companies rely widely on the use of shrinkwrap license agreements. Previous deci...
Prior to the drafting of Article 2B of the Uniform Commercial Code ( U.C.C. ), courts applied Articl...
Due to the rapid development and technological complexity of computer software, courts and legislatu...
This article analyzes the legitimacy of the software license as a institution of governance for comp...
This Article makes two arguments. First, the dilemma posed by software transactions-sales or license...
Software companies rely heavily on intellectual property, particularly copyrights, for loan collater...
I didn\u27t read all of the shrink-wrap license agreement on my new software until after I opened it...
Computer software is somewhat of a problem child for intellectual property law. Courts and legislatu...
Millions of computer users regularly bind themselves to software license terms with the click of a m...
Federal copyright law provides a major source of protection for computer software. Due to the rapidl...
The Copyright Act of 19761 (the Act ) sought to clarify the boundary between federal and state enfo...
Software began as geekware-something written by programmers for programmers. Now, software is a busi...
Pity the poor Artistic License version 1.0 (ALv1). The Free Software Foundation criticizes the licen...