This sublicensing should not be used as proof of the agreement of the Linux Foundation or Mr. Torvalds for the registration of a trademark or other trademark registered with a registration authority in a country. Where such an application is filed or filed by or on behalf of the sublicensed for the trademark of the sublicensed and the registration authority ultimately challenges that registration as confusing to the trademark (or the corresponding doctrine in the relevant jurisdiction), the sublicensed must, without delay and no later than 30 days schedule after such a refusal , cessation and abandonment of the use of the sub-certificate and all registrations or applications. , and this sub-licensing ends automatically without further action from the Linux Foundation. This sub-licensing is not a guarantee that registration for the use of the sublicensing mark (or another trademark containing the trademark) is granted in any jurisdiction and that neither the Linux Foundation nor Mr. Torvalds shall obligate or have any obligation of any kind or quality to assist the sublicensor in obtaining, preserving or defending such rights that have or may obtain under licence. Does your licensee have a strong defense or can you face a breach claim? Unsurprisingly, the answer varies depending on the circumstances. Whether you are a brand licensee who hopes to better understand the defences available to your licensee, or a licensee whose donor has threatened to claim a default and who must file a complaint against you, it is important to be aware of the intricacies of brand protection. An alleged breach of the license agreement by a taker, particularly prior to the purchaser`s investment in activities outside the scope of the contract and any possible changes, are immediately and explicitly in writing. A licensing agreement allows the trademark holder (conedant) to give the right to manufacture or market products or services as well as the right to use the mark affixed with that service to a person or company (licensed) who is not the principal holder of these rights.