IMPLIED-LICENSE DOCTRINE

glossary /

IMPLIED-LICENSE DOCTRINE

implied-license doctrine.

1. The principle that a person’s specific conduct may be tantamount to a grant of permission to do something.

2. The principle that in some specified circumstances a statute can be construed as supplying a necessary authority by operation of law.

How do Chinese legal professionals usually express the term IMPLIED-LICENSE DOCTRINE?
TermBase About LegalLingo
LegalLingo, a Shanghai-based translation agency, is a recognized leader in comprehensive legal language solutions for the legal industry. We provide the world’s leading law firms and corporate legal teams with a full suite of services, ranging from the translation of contracts and compliance documentation to full-scale multilingual litigation requiring certified translation and Chinese document review. We deliver customized legal document translation solutions based on your case’s size and budget requirements, utilizing industry-leading technology to ensure accuracy, lower costs and faster turnaround times.