> think the terms of the OSL are different, or will be interpreted > differently, in those other countries? It is true that the OSL -- and
The fact that you said that the choice of law was determined by the licensor; if it is unlikely to change, there will be less uncertainty for licensees if it is fixed as, say US law. As I see it, the only reason to need to specify that the law is defined by the licensor is that the interpretation *can* differ for different licensors (of which one program may have many). -- license-discuss archive is at http://crynwr.com/cgi-bin/ezmlm-cgi?3
