Licensed Patent

Example Definitions of "Licensed Patent"
Licensed Patent. United States Patent No. 6,677,299
Found in vTv Therapeutics Inc. contract
Licensed Patent. Means Old Licensed Patents and New Licensed Patents.
Found in TriVascular Technologies, Inc. contract
Licensed Patent. Means the (i) the patent(s) described in section 5.1 and (ii) the patent applications described in Section 5.2 of the EPLA, along with any issued and unexpired patent(s) issued during the Term that arose out of and claim priority to such patent applications, such as for example, continuations, divisionals, continuation-in-part, or foreign applications. "Licensed Patent" also means any reissues or reexaminations of a Licensed Patent that contain one or more valid claims directed to Licensed... Technology. Any claim of an unexpired Licensed Patent is presumed to be valid unless it has been held to be invalid by a final judgment of a court of competent jurisdictions from which no appeal can be or is taken. View More Arrow
Found in GT Biopharma, Inc. contract
Licensed Patent. Means any Patent owned by Licensor (or which Licensor has the right to license consistent with the terms hereof with no cost to Licensor) as of the Effective Date that, absent a license, is infringed by the use of the Licensed Process Technology, Licensed PDKs, Licensed Semiconductor Technology, Licensed Background Technology, or Licensed Backend Technology by Licensee in the Facility as of the Effective Date.
Found in CMI Acquisition, LLC contract
Licensed Patent. Means Stanford's U.S. Patent Application, Serial Number [***], filed [***], and Stanford's U.S. Patent Application, Serial Number [***], filed [***], and their utility applications, any foreign patent application corresponding thereto, and any divisional, continuation, or reexamination application, extension, and each patent that issues or reissues from any of these patent applications. Any claim of an unexpired Licensed Patent is presumed to be valid unless it has been held to be invalid by a... final judgment of a court of competent jurisdiction from which no appeal can be or is taken. Stanford will not file any continuation-in-part (CIP) patent application or patent. BOLT may file CIPs that only name BOLT inventors. View More Arrow
Found in Bolt Biotherapeutics, Inc. contract
All Definitions