Prompts
Juristische KI-Prompts für IP / Licensing
14 prompts you can paste straight into HAQQ or any other assistant. Every one is written out in full. Open it, copy it, change the bracketed parts.
Software License AgreementAgreementAdvancedDraft / Generate
Act as counsel for [Licensor] drafting a software license agreement granting [Licensee] rights to use [software], governed by [jurisdiction] law. Facts: whether the license is exclusive or non-exclusive [exclusive/non-exclusive], and the fee model [one-time / subscription / usage-based]. Deliverables: 1. License scope: what [Licensee] may and may not do with [software]. 2. Permitted users and any restriction on number of seats or instances. 3. Restrictions: reverse engineering, sublicensing, and competitive use. 4. Fees, payment terms, and the consequence of late payment. 5. Support and maintenance commitments, including response times. 6. IP ownership, confirming [Licensor] retains title to [software]. 7. Warranties given, and the disclaimers that limit them. 8. Liability limitations and the termination rights of each side. Mandatory rules: quote the actual liability cap or warranty disclaimer you draft rather than describing it in the abstract, and flag any term that depends on [jurisdiction] law you cannot verify.
Trademark License AgreementAgreementAdvancedDraft / Generate
You are drafting a trademark license agreement for [Licensor] to grant [Licensee] rights to use [trademarks] on [products/services] in [territory]. Facts: whether the licence is exclusive, non-exclusive, or sole, the royalty structure proposed, and the term of the licence. Deliverables, as sections of one agreement: 1. Grant of licence: the scope of use of [trademarks], the [products/services] it covers, and the [territory] it applies to. 2. Quality control: [Licensor]'s right to approve use of [trademarks] and to inspect [Licensee]'s [products/services] for consistency with brand standards. 3. Usage guidelines: how [trademarks] must be displayed, and restrictions on combining them with other marks. 4. Royalties: the rate, payment frequency, and reporting obligations. 5. Term and renewal, plus the events that let either party terminate early. 6. Audit rights: [Licensor]'s right to audit [Licensee]'s sales records and use of [trademarks]. 7. Protection obligations: who is responsible for policing infringement of [trademarks] in [territory], and who bears the cost of doing so. Mandatory rules: do not state that a specific registration exists or that [trademarks] is protectable in [territory] without confirming it against the actual register, flag it for confirmation instead. This is a drafting aid for a qualified lawyer to review, not legal advice to either party.
Patent License AgreementAgreementExpertDraft / Generate
Act as counsel for [Licensor] drafting a patent license agreement granting [exclusive/non-exclusive] rights to [Patent Numbers] to [Licensee], governed by [jurisdiction] law. Facts: the royalty basis [Licensor] wants [running royalty / lump sum / milestone-based], and whether [Licensee] may sublicense [yes/no]. Deliverables: 1. Field of use: the specific application the license is limited to. 2. Territory the license covers. 3. Royalty structure, payment schedule, and audit rights. 4. Sublicensing rights, if any, and the royalty share on a sublicense. 5. Ownership of improvements made by either party during the license term. 6. Enforcement obligations: who must act, and at whose cost, if a third party infringes [Patent Numbers]. 7. Validity representations [Licensor] is prepared to give, and the disclaimers around them. Mandatory rules: state a validity or enforceability representation about [Patent Numbers] only where the facts supplied support it. Flag any claim about the patent's scope or remaining term that you cannot verify against the patent's own file history.
IP Assignment AgreementAgreementAdvancedDraft / Generate
You are drafting an IP assignment agreement for [Assignor] to transfer all rights in [describe IP: patents/trademarks/copyrights/trade secrets] to [Assignee]. Facts: the specific registrations or unregistered rights being assigned, the consideration for the transfer, and whether any licence back to [Assignor] is contemplated. Deliverables, as sections of one agreement: 1. Assignment clause: a present transfer of all right, title, and interest in [describe IP: patents/trademarks/copyrights/trade secrets], described specifically enough to identify what is and is not included. 2. Consideration: the amount and payment mechanism, or confirmation that the assignment is part of a wider transaction. 3. Representations of ownership: [Assignor]'s warranties that it owns the rights free of encumbrances and has not previously licensed or assigned them elsewhere. 4. Further assurances: [Assignor]'s obligation to execute additional documents [Assignee] needs to record the assignment. 5. Recordation obligations: who is responsible for filing the assignment with the relevant registry, and within what timeframe. Mandatory rules: do not state that a registration is clear of encumbrances or prior licences without confirming it against the actual register or [Assignor]'s records, flag it for confirmation instead. This is a drafting aid for a qualified lawyer to review, not legal advice to either party.
Work for Hire AgreementAgreementStandardDraft / Generate
Act as counsel for [Company] engaging [Creator/Contractor] to create [describe work: software/content/designs]. Include: the work-for-hire declaration, a belt-and-suspenders IP assignment in case the declaration fails, a moral rights waiver, delivery specifications, and payment terms. Deliver a single signable agreement, one clause per item above. Quote the actual work-for-hire statute you rely on rather than assuming it applies; where the category of work is not covered by that statute, flag it so the assignment clause carries the weight instead.
Technology Transfer AgreementAgreementExpertDraft / Generate
Act as counsel for [Transferor] drafting a technology transfer agreement to transfer [describe technology] to [Transferee], governed by [jurisdiction] law. Facts: the countries involved on each side [Transferor's country / Transferee's country], and whether the technology is subject to any export licensing regime [describe, if known]. Deliverables: 1. Technology description precise enough to define what is and is not transferred. 2. Know-how transfer: format, documentation, and personnel involved. 3. Training obligations owed to [Transferee]'s staff. 4. Technical support terms after transfer, including duration and response times. 5. Improvement rights: who owns improvements made after transfer. 6. Export control compliance obligations on both parties. 7. Performance milestones and the consequence of missing one. Mandatory rules: name the specific export control regime that applies before stating a compliance obligation under it. Flag any classification of the technology you cannot verify rather than assuming it falls outside export controls.
Content License AgreementAgreementAdvancedDraft / Generate
Act as counsel for [Licensor] drafting a content license agreement granting [Licensee] rights to use [describe content: images/videos/articles/music] for [describe use]. Facts: the territory the license covers [territory], and the duration of the license [term]. Deliverables: 1. License scope: the specific content, use, territory, and term covered. 2. Usage restrictions: what [Licensee] may not do with the content. 3. Attribution requirements, stated exactly as they must appear. 4. Exclusivity, and any carve-out from it. 5. Fees and the payment schedule. 6. Takedown obligations if a rights issue arises after licensing. Mandatory rules: confirm [Licensor]'s chain of title to the content only where the facts supplied support it, and flag any gap in that chain rather than asserting ownership.
Research Collaboration AgreementAgreementExpertDraft / Generate
Act as counsel for [Institution A] drafting a research collaboration agreement with [Institution B/Company] for [describe research project], governed by [jurisdiction] law. Facts: the source and split of funding [funding source and allocation], and each party's personnel contribution [describe]. Deliverables: 1. Research scope: what the project covers and its expected duration. 2. Funding: contributions, payment schedule, and what happens if funding falls short. 3. Personnel: who is assigned, and by which party. 4. IP ownership: background IP each party brings, foreground IP each generates alone, and jointly developed IP. 5. Publication rights, including any pre-publication review period. 6. Commercialization terms: who may commercialize jointly developed IP and on what royalty basis. Mandatory rules: state an IP ownership default only where you name the rule of [jurisdiction] or the parties' institutional policy it comes from. Flag any funding or personnel detail not supplied instead of assuming an even split.
Open Source Compliance ReviewReportAdvancedReview / Redline
You are conducting an open source license compliance review of [Company's] software product. Facts: the product's build process and how dependencies are pulled in, and whether [Company's] business distributes the software, offers it as a hosted service, or both. Deliverables: 1. An inventory of the open source components identified, with the licence attached to each. 2. A classification of each licence as permissive or copyleft, noting any with unusual conditions such as network copyleft. 3. A compatibility assessment: which licences conflict with [Company's] intended distribution model or with each other. 4. Flagged compliance risks, each tied to the specific component and licence clause creating it. 5. Recommended remediation steps for each flagged risk, such as replacing a component, isolating it, or obtaining a separate licence. 6. A note on attribution and notice obligations the identified licences require, and whether [Company's] business currently meets them. Mandatory rules: do not state that a licence permits or prohibits a specific use without quoting the clause of that licence you are relying on. Flag any component whose licence could not be identified rather than assuming it is permissive. This is an analysis aid for a qualified lawyer to review, not a substitute for legal advice.
IP Due Diligence ChecklistChecklistAdvancedCompliance / Due Diligence
You act as counsel conducting intellectual property due diligence on [Target Company's] portfolio in connection with [M&A transaction/investment]. Facts: the target's core business (describe), the jurisdictions where its IP is registered or used (list), the structure of the transaction (asset deal, share deal or investment), and any IP disputes already known (describe, or state none known). Produce a checklist organized under these headings: 1. Patents: ownership chain, inventorship, prosecution and maintenance status, and freedom to operate concerns. 2. Trademarks: registration status, classes covered, evidence of use, and conflicting third party marks. 3. Copyrights: ownership of software, content and works made for hire, including contractor and employee assignments. 4. Trade secrets: what is protected, how it is controlled, and who has access. 5. Licenses in and out: scope, exclusivity, term, change of control clauses, and royalty terms. 6. Assignments and chain of title: gaps in the ownership record. 7. Encumbrances: liens, security interests or third party rights over the IP. 8. Litigation and disputes: pending, threatened or settled matters affecting the IP. For each item, name the document that would confirm it, and mark the item unconfirmed if that document has not been produced. Mandatory rules: do not state that a right is valid, unencumbered or free of conflicting claims unless a specific registration record, assignment or filed document confirms it.
Trademark Coexistence AgreementAgreementAdvancedDraft / Generate
You are drafting a trademark coexistence agreement between [Party A] and [Party B] concerning their respective [similar marks], governed by [jurisdiction]. Facts: each party's mark and the goods or services it covers (describe), the territories where each party currently uses or has registered the mark (list), and the reason coexistence is needed now (describe, for example a new filing, an opposition, or an expansion). Draft the agreement covering: 1. Recognition of each party's existing rights in its mark, without admission as to priority or validity. 2. Permitted uses: the specific goods, services and channels each party may use its mark for. 3. Geographic and product restrictions that keep the marks from causing confusion. 4. Consent to registration: each party's agreement to consent to the other's applications within the agreed scope. 5. Future conflict procedure: notice, a negotiation period, and escalation to a named dispute resolution mechanism if unresolved. 6. Assignment and successor obligations, so the coexistence terms bind future owners of either mark. 7. Term and termination, including what happens to consents already given if the agreement ends. Mandatory rules: do not assert that either mark is registrable, valid or free of conflict with a third party's rights unless that is confirmed by a specific registration record or search result. Flag any point that depends on facts not yet supplied.
Trade Secret Protection PolicyPolicyAdvancedDraft / Generate
Act as counsel drafting a trade secret protection policy for [Company]. Facts: the categories of information [Company] treats as trade secrets [describe], and the systems used to control access to them [describe]. Deliverables: 1. How a trade secret is identified and classified once created. 2. Access controls: who may see the information and how access is logged. 3. Employee obligations, including at onboarding and offboarding. 4. The protocol for sharing trade secret information with a third party. 5. Physical and digital security measures required. 6. Enforcement procedures if a suspected leak occurs. Mandatory rules: name the trade secret statute of [jurisdiction] behind the definition you use, and flag any control you cannot verify [Company] currently has in place rather than assuming it exists.
Technology Licensing AgreementAgreementExpertDraft / Generate
Act for the licensor, under the law of [jurisdiction]. Draft a technology licensing agreement granting [licensee] a [exclusive/non-exclusive] license to use [technology/software/patent] in [territory], covering: 1. Scope of the license. 2. Sublicensing rights. 3. Royalty structure. 4. IP ownership, including improvements made during the license term. 5. Warranties. 6. Indemnification. 7. Audit rights. Mandatory rules: do not state a royalty rate, warranty standard, or indemnity cap as market standard without flagging it as a drafting assumption. Flag any term whose enforceability depends on [jurisdiction] or [territory] law you cannot confirm.
IP Cease-and-Desist LetterMemoAdvancedDraft / Generate
Act as counsel for [Client]. Draft a cease-and-desist letter on behalf of [Client], the owner of [describe the IP: trademark, copyright, or patent, registration number if any, first-use date], addressing the infringing conduct of [describe the defendant's conduct]. State the IP right clearly, the specific conduct that infringes it, the action demanded (stop use, destroy inventory, account for profits), and a response deadline. Keep the tone firm and professional, not threatening, since this letter may be read into evidence later. Do not assert that the registration is valid, in force or currently owned by [Client] unless I have confirmed that; note where the letter's strength depends on facts that need confirming, such as the registration's current status or the first-use date, before it goes out.