Protecting Your Design Rights

Hi ****! Are you looking to understand who holds the design rights for a specific creation, or are you dealing with a dispute over design ownership?

Got it, ****. To provide better guidance, could you please tell me if the design creation involved is related to a work created by you alone, or was it a collaborative effort with others?

Case Rating: *
In Nevada, design rights generally belong to the creator unless otherwise agreed upon. Here's more info for you:
- If you created the design, you typically hold the rights.
- If a third party is creating samples, it doesn't transfer design rights unless there's an agreement.
Would you like to know more about protecting your design rights?

Case Rating: *
To create an agreement to protect your design rights, you can follow the guidelines below:
*. Identify the Parties:
- Clearly state the names and addresses of both parties (you and the third party).
*. Define the Design:
- Provide a detailed description of the design(s) to be protected.
*. Ownership:
- State that you retain all rights, title, and interest in the design(s).
*. Scope of Work:
- Describe the specific tasks the third party will perform (e.g., creating samples).
*. Non-Disclosure:
- Include a clause that the third party must keep the design confidential.
*. Non-Compete:
- Prohibit the third party from using the design for any other purpose or for other clients.
*. Termination:
- Outline conditions under which the agreement can be terminated by either party.
*. Governing Law:
- State that the agreement will be governed by Nevada law.
Would you like to see a sample agreement to help you get started?

Case Rating: *
Sure, ****! Here are the main sections you should include in your sample agreement to get started:
*. Introduction
*. Parties Involved
*. Definitions
*. Ownership Rights
*. Scope of Work
*. Confidentiality
*. Non-Compete Clause
*. Payment Terms
*. Termination
*. Governing Law
Would you like more detailed information on any of these sections?