Use of Trademarks by Third Parties Clause Samples

The 'Use of Trademarks by Third Parties' clause defines the conditions under which parties other than the trademark owner may use the owner's trademarks. Typically, this clause outlines whether and how third parties, such as licensees, partners, or affiliates, are permitted to display, reproduce, or reference the trademarks in marketing materials, products, or services, often requiring prior written consent or adherence to specific brand guidelines. Its core function is to protect the integrity and value of the trademark by preventing unauthorized or inappropriate use, thereby reducing the risk of brand dilution or consumer confusion.
Use of Trademarks by Third Parties. There are circumstances where, for example, in referring to a Trademark in editorial or articles, the use of a Trademark is either desirable or unavoidable. Such use of Trademarks is permitted, without the requirement for the user to be licensed, provided that the rules in this Guide are followed. There are instances where a third party may wish to promote the sale of its products in relation to a Trademark or to promote a Certified Product, or the SIF Agent with which it was certified, that the third party distributes. Such uses are permitted under the same principles as are required of licensed users, provided the third party maintains the distinctiveness of the Trademark and that there is no likelihood of confusion between a Certified Product or the SIF Agent with which it was certified and non-Certified Products or compromise of any Trademark.
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Use of Trademarks by Third Parties. There are circumstances where, for example, in referring to a Trademark in editorial or articles, the use of a Trademark is either desirable or unavoidable. Such use of Trademarks is permitted, without the requirement for the user to be licensed, provided that the rules in this Guide are followed. For the avoidance of doubt, the Trademark may not be used by Persons, employed or contracted, acting on behalf of the Licensee.
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Use of Trademarks by Third Parties. There are circumstances where, for example, in referring to a Trademark in editorial or articles, the use of a Trademark is either desirable or unavoidable. Such use of Trademarks is permitted, without the requirement for the user to be licensed, provided that the rules in this Guide are followed. There are instances where a third party may wish to promote the sale of its products in relation to a Trademark or to promote an Accredited Certification Program that they distribute. Such uses are permitted under the same principles as are required of licensed users, provided the third party maintains the distinctiveness of the Trademark and that there is no likelihood of confusion between Accredited Certification Programs and non-Accredited Certification Programs or compromise of any Trademark.
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Use of Trademarks by Third Parties. There are circumstances where, for example, in referring to a Trademark in editorial or articles, the use of a Trademark is either desirable or unavoidable. Such use of Trademarks is permitted, without the requirement for the user to be licensed, provided that the rules in this Guide are followed. When the Licensee or Affiliate Licensee engages a Broker to promote or market the Accredited Training Course, the Licensee or Affiliate Licensee must ensure that the Broker correctly discloses its broker relationship to the Accredited Training Course by requiring the Broker to include the following attribution directly following the Accredited Training Course name in all its textual materials: In the case of the Licensee engaging a Broker: • “<Accredited Training Course name> delivered by <ATC Provider> is a course accredited by The Open Group. <Broker> promotes this course for <ATC Provider>.” In the case of the Affiliate Licensee engaging a Broker: • “This < Accredited Training Course name> course is being run by <Affiliate> in association with • <ATC Provider> and is accredited by The Open Group. <Broker> promotes this course for <Affiliate>.” Accordingly, the Licensee or Affiliate Licensee must ensure that the Broker acknowledge and attribute the applicable trademarks of The Open Group.
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Use of Trademarks by Third Parties. There are circumstances where, for example, in referring to a Trademark in editorial or articles, the use of a Trademark is either desirable or unavoidable. Such use of Trademarks is permitted, without the requirement for the user to be licensed, provided that the rules in this Guide are followed. When the Licensee engages a Broker to promote or market the Accredited Training Course, the Licensee must ensure that the Broker correctly discloses its broker relationship to the Accredited Training Course by requiring the Broker to include the following attribution directly following the Accredited Training Course name in all its textual materials: • “<Accredited Training Course name> delivered by <ATC Provider> is a course accredited by The Open Group. <Broker> promotes this course for <ATC Provider>.” Accordingly, the Licensee must ensure that the Broker acknowledge and attribute the applicable trademarks of The Open Group.
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Related to Use of Trademarks by Third Parties

  • Use of Trademarks Purchaser, the Company, its Subsidiaries and their respective Affiliates (“Licensed Parties”) shall have the right to use the Business Marks for a period of 18 months following the Closing Date (the “Transition Period”) in order to effectuate a smooth and orderly transition and rebranding for the Company and its Subsidiaries. In view of the foregoing, Seller hereby grants to each of the Licensed Parties, to the extent of the rights owned or controlled by Seller or any of its Affiliates, a non-exclusive, royalty-free right and license to use the Business Marks during the Transition Period in connection with their respective businesses, including for the manufacturing, marketing and distribution of products and services. The Licensed Parties may, to the extent of the rights owned or controlled by Seller or any of its Affiliates, permit third parties to use the Business Marks during the Transition Period, but only for and on behalf of the Licensed Parties. Seller agrees that the provisions of this Section 4.21 may be partially assigned for the benefit of a Person that acquires a Market pursuant to a Market Divestiture, and the Transition Period in any such case shall be for a period of 18 months following the closing of such Market Divestiture or such longer period as may be required by a Governmental Entity not to exceed 24 months. Prior to the Closing, Seller and the Company shall cooperate to enter into a transitional trademark license agreement on terms reasonably acceptable to Purchaser and consistent with the license granted in, and the other terms and conditions of, this Section 4.21, upon the effectiveness of which the licenses and rights granted in this Section 4.21 shall terminate. Between the date hereof and the end of the Transition Period, Seller shall, and shall cause its Affiliates to, not take any action, or fail to take any action, that, in each case, would reasonably be expected to materially limit or restrict the rights licensed under this Section 4.21 were such license to be granted in respect of the period beginning on the date hereof.

  • Use of Trademark In the case that the Subscriber provides a telecommunication service to an Subscriber’s Customer pursuant to Section 8.1, if the Subscriber desires to use SORACOM’s trademark, the Subscriber shall obtain SORACOM’s consent in writing to do so before using SORACOM’s trademark, and shall comply with any other conditions relating to the use of SORACOM’s trademark specified by SORACOM separately.

  • Publicity and Use of Trademarks or Service Marks 34.1 A Party, its Affiliates, and their respective contractors and Agents, shall not use the other Party’s trademarks, service marks, logos or other proprietary trade dress, in connection with the sale of products or services, or in any advertising, press releases, publicity matters or other promotional materials, unless the other Party has given its written consent for such use, which consent the other Party may grant or withhold in its sole discretion. 34.2 Neither Party may imply any direct or indirect affiliation with or sponsorship or endorsement of it or its services or products by the other Party. 34.3 Any violation of this Section 34 shall be considered a material breach of this Agreement.

  • Non-Disclosure of Trade Secrets During Executive’s Company Employment, Executive shall preserve and protect Trade Secrets of the Company from unauthorized use or disclosure; and after termination of such employment, Executive shall not use or disclose any Trade Secret of the Company for so long as that Trade Secret remains a Trade Secret.

  • Protection of Trade Secrets The Executive agrees to maintain in strict confidence and, except as necessary to perform his duties for the Employer, the Executive agrees not to use or disclose any Trade Secrets of the Employer during or after his employment. “Trade Secret” means information, including a formula, pattern, compilation, program, device, method, technique, process, drawing, cost data or customer list, that: (i) derives economic value, actual or potential, from not being generally known to, and not being readily ascertainable by proper means by, other persons who can obtain economic value from its disclosure or use; and (ii) is the subject of efforts that are reasonable under the circumstances to maintain its secrecy.