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Does 'sublicensing' imply a change in the license terms? I wouldn't think so, but IANAL.
by mgkimsal 10y ago
Does 'sublicensing' imply a change in the license terms? I wouldn't think so, but IANAL.
- drewcrawford 10y agoWell to cite an actual IP attorney [0], yes. A sublicense means that you (the licensee / sublicensor) grant somebody else (the sublicensee) the right to use the software, and you can do it under any terms you are permitted by the grant of sublicense. The MIT/NCSA do place some restrictions on sublicenses ("subject to the following conditions") but I don't see any reason why the Apache license would present a problem as the choice of sublicense. I am not a lawyer, I am not your lawyer, this is not legal advice. [0] http://danashultz.com/blog/2010/10/19/what-is-a-sublicense-agreement/ http://danashultz.com/blog/2010/10/19/what-is-a-sublicense-a...