Not really. Unlike a lot of other hosting services, Google code required you to pick an open source license for the project. Even if there are no headers on sou

Not really. Unlike a lot of other hosting services, Google code required you to pick an open source license for the project. Even if there are no headers on source, you have a good argument that they were proclaiming to the world it was licensed a certain way, ... (now, third party code they may have included is a different issue, you can't get rights to that through someone else's claims, but ...)