Even without this reply, the licensing agreement probably does not matter. What matters is the work order and the corresponding contract under which the code wa

Even without this reply, the licensing agreement probably does not matter. What matters is the work order and the corresponding contract under which the code was produced. For example, if that contract says that all rights to the code must be transferred to ORQA, then SWARG simply had no right to license the code this way. P.S. I am not a lawyer, but I was involved in dealing with a similar case (a sub-contractor giving out obfuscated code) before, and the "all rights must be transferred" clause was successfully used back then to force giving us the code without any obfuscation.