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contracts

integration clause

An integration clause—sometimes called a merger clause or an entire agreement clause—is a legal provision in contract law that states that the terms of a contract are the complete and final agreement between the parties.

intended beneficiary

An intended beneficiary refers to a third party who is designated to benefit from a contract between two other parties. This means that the two contracting parties intended to benefit the third-party beneficiary, and the creation of such a relationship was intended from the outset of the contract.

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inter partes

Inter partes is Latin for “between parties.” In litigation, it refers to any proceeding in which all interested parties are given notice and an opportunity to be heard, as opposed to ex parte proceedings, which invol

inventor

In the context of a patent, an inventor implements and uses unique idea(s) to create usable and working patentable subject matter, from a product to a process and its development and improvement that will solve a specific problem with technical means in advance before anyone else. One of the essential characteristics of an inventor is that an inventor must produce a functional invention.

irreparable injury

Irreparable injury is a type of injury in which no financial compensation can solve nor any actions can reverse the harm or make whole again. When an irreparable injury exists, the court can order equitable relief to remedy the harm. A common example of an irreparable injury is cutting down a tree, as that tree is irreversibly damaged and cannot be made whole again. 

See also: irreparable harm

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