This Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) Declaration ensures that all intellectual property created by an employee or other engaged person during their tenure belongs solely to the company. It covers various IP types like copyrights, patents, and trademarks, securing the company's ownership of developments made by its personnel. This document is typically used to formalize the assignment of IP from individuals to the company.

This document outlines the transfer of intellectual property rights and the grant of usage rights from an Originator (who can be an employee or freelancer) to a Company. It covers various types of IP, including copyrights, trademarks, and patents, ensuring the Company acquires broad rights to work results created by the Originator. The agreement also addresses moral rights, open-source software exceptions, and inventions under German law.

This document outlines GitHub's policy regarding trademark violations on its platform. It clarifies what constitutes a trademark policy violation and what does not, such as using a username that coincidentally matches a registered trademark. The policy also details how GitHub responds to reported violations and provides a comprehensive guide for trademark holders on how to submit a report, including all required information.

This document serves as a comprehensive guide for users seeking to remove content from GitHub due to copyright infringement, trademark violations, or privacy concerns. It outlines the distinct reporting requirements for each category, including the DMCA Takedown Policy, GitHub Trademark Policy, and GitHub Private Information Removal Policy, advising users to review them thoroughly before submission. It also suggests consulting independent legal counsel for clarification on specific situations.

This document outlines the acceptable usage guidelines for GitHub logos and Octocats. It specifies when and how users can incorporate GitHub branding into their websites or third-party applications, and provides rules for using Octocats as personal avatars or for linking to GitHub accounts.

This Intellectual Property Agreement outlines the transfer of intellectual property rights from an Employee to an Employer, covering existing and future creations during employment. It also addresses pre-existing intellectual property, the Employee's commitment to assist in securing rights, and the handling of materials upon termination. This agreement ensures the Employer retains exclusive rights to IP stemming from the Employee's contributions.

The Formulaic Content Policies define the moderation standards for content shared on the Formulaic platform, outlining prohibited and restricted material, enforcement actions, and reporting processes to maintain quality, safety, and legal compliance. Published by Mozilla, a well-established and trusted organisation with clear governance and enforcement practices, this document is the authoritative guide for determi

The Mozilla Copyright and Trademark Infringement Policy explains how rights holders can report alleged copyright or trademark violations across Mozilla services, including detailed procedures for DMCA notices, counter-notifications, and takedowns. It is an official Mozilla legal policy aligned with U.S. DMCA requirements and administered through Mozilla’s designated agent, providing a clear, legally recognised enforcement and appeal process.

This Intellectual Property Agreement outlines the transfer of intellectual property rights from an employee to an employer for creations made during their employment. It also addresses the recognition of pre-existing intellectual property, the employee's commitment to assist in securing these rights, and the handling of materials upon termination. This ensures the employer retains exclusive rights to any IP stemming from the employee's contributions.

The GitHub Trademark Policy outlines how GitHub addresses misuse of company names, logos, or other trademarked materials that may mislead or confuse users. It provides clear procedures for trademark holders to report violations and ensures enforcement actions are taken only when backed by valid federal or international trademark registrations, making it a reliable and trusted policy framework.