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Royalty Agreement for Intellectual Property | Canada

This agreement covers royalties accruing on intellectual property that was developed by the seller, which is being transferred to a purchaser as part of a transfer of business assets.
The intellectual property will continue to be used by the purchaser in connection with the business operations, and royalties will continue to accrue.
The purchaser agrees to pay the seller an ongoing royalty for a specified number of years following the closing of the purchase and sale transaction.
The royalty will be calculated based on the customer base and non-exempted gross earnings of the business.
This Royalty Agreement refers to the laws of Canada. It can be used in any Canadian province or territory. A French language version may be required in Quebec.

$12.49

The purchaser will purchase the assets of the franchise business, including inventory, parts and any equity the vendor has in the leased equipment.
The purchaser will assume the responsibilities of a franchisee under the main Franchise Agreement with the franchisor.
The purchaser is not obligated to assume or perform any obligation of the vendor except for the equipment leases which the purchaser has accepted prior to closing.
The purchaser will assume the premises lease from the vendor.
The purchase price is (i) cost less depreciation for inventory for inventory and (ii) actual cost for parts.
The Asset Purchase Agreement is governed by Canadian laws. It does not contain references to specific provincial franchising laws and regulations and can be modified for use in most provinces and territories of Canada except for Quebec.

$29.99

Under a Special Warranty Deed, the seller (grantor) warrants or guarantees the title only against defects arising during his/her ownership of the property but not against title defects existing before that time.
Title is transferred subject to current taxes and assessments, easements, encumbrances, liens and liabilities.
Special warranty deeds are often used by executors and trustees to transfer estate property to a beneficiary.
This is a downloadable legal document in MS Word format.
Intended for use only in the State of Illinois.

$6.29

The purpose of the agreement is to transfer title of the property, which is currently only registered in the name of one partner, into the names of both parties as joint tenants.
The parties will contribute equally to mortgage payments, maintenance costs and other expenses required for the upkeep of the property.
This legal form is available as a downloadable Microsoft Word file.
Intended for use only in the Province of Alberta, Canada.

$17.99

This form allows the withdrawing partner to transfer all of his or her interest to either a remaining partner or a new incoming partner.
This form is in MS Word format and is easy to download and use.
Intended for use only in the Province of Alberta, Canada.

$2.29

This type of co-ownership arrangement is typically used by an inventor who needs to partner with a developer in order to develop certain technology and bring it to market.
The developer becomes a co-owner in the intellectual property, in exchange for providing development services.
The developer will be responsible for ongoing improvements to the technology, and for developing training documentation.
Revenues generated by the technology will be the joint property of the co-owners.
License fees will be assessed when the technology is used by third parties.
The relationship between the parties is not to be construed as a partnership.
The agreement contains provisions allowing one co-owner to buy out the other in order to terminate the relationship.
The Co-Ownership Agreement for Intellectual Property is generic in nature and does not contain references to specific laws of any country or region.
The template is downloadable and can be easily modified to fit your unique needs.

$17.99