3 ms·

> There isn't actually any license granted after that clause (it occurs before this clause) "hereunder" does not refer to a direction within the text :)

• jsprogrammer 12y ago
  Yes, it does.
  • c22 12y ago
    It can. But it doesn't necessarily.
    • jsprogrammer 12y ago
      Nothing better than ambiguous language in psuedo-legal documents.
  • Shish2k 12y ago
    google "define:hereunder" -> "as provided for under the terms of this document."
    • jsprogrammer 12y ago
      With sub-qualification: >further on in a document. Even your primary definition contains the location clause, 'under the terms'.
      • Shish2k 12y ago
        > with a sub-qualification Odd, that didn't show up in my view o_O Maybe google is geo-targetting dictionary definitions... Also, 'under the terms of this document' does not literally mean 'physically located beneath this sheet of paper' :P