0 a person or organization who gives another person or organization official permission to make, do, or own something:
To safeguard the licensor's interests, specific strategies for the stewardship and monitoring of the technology by the licensees were addressed and formulated early in the sublicensing process.
Accommodating both consonants in a branching onset would require a greater degree of a-licensing power to be invested in the licensed position than in its licensor.
I now turn to the payment in the hands of the payer, the licensor.
He is not technically the landlord—should we call him the licensor?
Under the present law, if a patent is revoked a licensor is not required to repay any royalties paid to him by a licensee.
The licensor is the man with the initiative to make inventions.
The licensor and the licensee would be the two parties who would have to agree the terms and other conditions.
However, it has been established additionally during consultations that a serious intent to order will be adequate to activate assistance from an overseas licensor.
