Co-development deals, OEM agreements, and white-label arrangements leave IP ownership dangerously undefined. This audit resolves that ambiguity before it surfaces in an M&A process and becomes a deal-killer.
Co-development deals and white-label agreements leave IP ownership undefined in ways that feel harmless during the partnership — and become catastrophic when an acquirer's legal team starts asking who actually owns what.
Standard collaboration agreements often fail to specify whether derivative works belong to the developer, the client, or are jointly owned. Under Argentine, Brazilian, and Mexican copyright law, default rules on work-for-hire and derivative works can result in your biggest client having a co-ownership claim on your core product.
This audit maps every co-development relationship, OEM arrangement, and white-label deal against the IP ownership provisions in your contracts — and tells you exactly where the exposure is before it shows up in a legal opinion from the acquirer's counsel.
Your co-development agreements, OEM contracts, white-label agreements, and any IP assignment documents you have. If some agreements were oral or undocumented, we can discuss how to address that in scope.
Both. This audit reviews the IP provisions in all your relevant agreements regardless of governing law, and analyzes how LatAm local law would interpret those provisions for any work performed or delivered in LatAm jurisdictions.
The Standard and Pro tiers include specific redline recommendations. If you need full drafting of amendment agreements to clean up IP ownership, that can be scoped separately as a follow-on engagement.
Describe your co-development history and timeline. I'll reply within 48 hours with a scope and fixed price.
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