Licensing Intellectual Property | William S. Richardson School of Law
545
LAW

Licensing Intellectual Property

Law School Description

This course covers the theory and practice of the law relating to the transfer of rights in information and other intangibles in the context that these transactions occur. In the information economy, society depends heavily on licensing models to get intellectual property into the hands of third parties. This course will give adequate attention to downstream licensing mechanisms such as end user license agreements; but the majority of the course will be spent examining the structure and negotiation of upstream licensing mechanisms in the context of, among other things, product development, multimedia, publicity rights, merchandising, information and databases, university technology transfer, government contracts, litigation, and antitrust.

UH Mānoa Catalog Description

Theory and practice of the law relating to the transfer of rights in information and other intangibles are examined together with end user license agreements and the structure and negotiation of upstream licensing mechanisms. Repeatable up to three credits. Pre: 535 or departmental approval. (Once a year)

Credit Limit

3

Repeat Limit

Not Repeatable

Instructor Approval

No

Competition

No

Assigned Sections

No

Bar Course

No

Clinical Requirement

No

Certificate(s)

Native Hawaiian Law

Category

Business/Commercial

Prerequisites/Recommended

Semesters Offered

Class Instructor(s) Term Yearsort ascending
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Spring
2015
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Spring
2013
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Spring
2011
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Spring
2009

Tentative Course Rotation

Full Time
Every Other Year
Spring
Part Time
Varies
Spring

Effective Since

Spring
2009

Offering

Regular

Schedule Type

Lecture/Discussion (LED)

Major Restrictions

Law
Account
Pages