Trade Mark Licence and Registered User Agreements
A trade mark licence lets someone else use a mark the licensor owns, and the two things it must do are protect the licensor’s title and make the licensee’s use count as the licensor’s own use, which is exactly what a licence drafted as a bare permission fails to do.
- 9 pages
- 135
- Word and PDF
- 14 September 2026
The 3 formats inside
- 1Trade mark licence agreementTrade Marks Act 1999, s.2(1)(r), s.48 to s.55On its own₹149
- 2Covering application and affidavit narrative for TM-Us.49, Trade Marks Act 1999On its own₹149
- 3Trade mark co-existence agreements.11(4) and s.12, Trade Marks Act 1999On its own₹149
Read the opening
The first part of “Trade mark licence agreement”, as it downloads. Blanks are highlighted.
TRADE MARK LICENCE AGREEMENT
THIS TRADE MARK LICENCE AGREEMENT is made at [Place where the agreement is made] on this [Day of the month the agreement is made] day of [Month the agreement is made], [Year the agreement is made].
Between
1. [Name of the licensor], a company incorporated under the Companies Act [2013 / 1956], having its registered office at [Licensor's registered office address], bearing Corporate Identity Number [CIN], Permanent Account Number [Licensor's PAN] and Goods and Services Tax Identification Number [Licensor's GSTIN], acting through [Licensor's authorised signatory name], [Licensor's signatory designation], duly authorised by a resolution of its Board of Directors passed on [Date of Licensor's authorising Board resolution], hereinafter referred to as the “Licensor”, of the ONE PART;
And