<x-tad-smaller>4. Ownership Rights.
</x-tad-smaller><x-tad-smaller>
</x-tad-smaller><x-tad-smaller>Customer shall retain all of its intellectual property rights in any text, images or other components it owns and transmits to Developers for use in the Web Site. Customer shall hold the copyright for the agreed upon version of the website as delivered, and the Customer’s copyright notice may be displayed in the final version.
</x-tad-smaller><x-tad-smaller>
</x-tad-smaller><x-tad-smaller>Developers shall hold all right, title, and interest in and to the source code, programming and original artwork created for the project. Specifically, but without limitation, Developer shall hold rights, title, and interest in and to:
</x-tad-smaller><x-tad-smaller>
</x-tad-smaller><x-tad-smaller>(1) All text, graphics, animation, audio components, and digital components of the Web Site (the “Content”) created by MyCompany,
</x-tad-smaller><x-tad-smaller>
</x-tad-smaller><x-tad-smaller>(2) All interfaces, navigational devices, menus, menu structures or arrangements, icons, help and other operational instructions, and all other components of any source or object computer code that comprises the Web Site created by MyCompany,
</x-tad-smaller><x-tad-smaller>
</x-tad-smaller><x-tad-smaller>(3) All literal and non-literal expressions of ideas that operate, cause, create, direct, manipulate, access, or otherwise affect the content created by MyCompany,
</x-tad-smaller><x-tad-smaller>
</x-tad-smaller><x-tad-smaller>(4) All copyrights, patents, trade secrets, and other intellectual or industrial property rights in the Web Site or any component or characteristic thereof created by MyCompany. Customer shall not do anything that may infringe upon or in any way undermine Developers’ right, title, and interest in the Web Site, as described in this paragraph, </x-tad-smaller>
Bryan Hughes
TFG-PIU
954-493-6565 x122
On Jul 5, 2004, at 12:01 PM, Dan Stein wrote:
I have a potential client that is real confused about copywrite vs.
ownership of code.
He want to know that the look and feel of his site is copywrited. I can
understand that.
But he also wants in an agreement that the he would own the code used to
develop the site.
Since it is basically a course registration system I am not willing to give
him an agreement saying I would not use the same code to develop a course
registration system on another area other than his market.
I can see a non-compete agreement but that would still only cover his
market.
Any thoughts on how to best handle this with him?
Any sample agreements someone could share that might cover this?
This is the 1st time I have run into this request.
--
Dan Stein
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