Common use of OWNERSHIP IN INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY Clause in Contracts

OWNERSHIP IN INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY. The District and Vendor each recognizes that each has no right, title, or interest, proprietary or otherwise, in the intellectual property owned or licensed by the other, unless otherwise agreed upon by the parties in writing. All goods and services, documents, records, programs, data, articles, memoranda, and other materials not developed or licensed by Vendor prior to the execution of this Agreement, but specifically created or manufactured under this Agreement shall be considered “work made for hire,” and Vendor shall transfer any ownership claim to the District.

OWNERSHIP IN INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY. The District and Vendor Contractor each recognizes that each has no right, title, or interest, proprietary or otherwise, in the intellectual property owned or licensed by the other, unless otherwise agreed upon by the parties in writing. All goods and servicesGoods, documents, records, programs, data, articles, memoranda, and other materials not developed or licensed by Vendor Contractor prior to the execution of this AgreementContract, but specifically created or manufactured under this Agreement Contract shall be considered “work made for hire,” , and Vendor Contractor shall transfer any ownership claim to the District.