1.   The decompilation right cannot be taken away by terms in a licence agreement, any such term being unenforceable at law.

2.   A licence agreement may specifically prohibit error correction so that all this provision does is to raise a presumption in favour of the lawful user.

3.   If back-up copies are permitted under any licence agreement, the number of back-up copies made should not exceed that agreed to.

4.   Licensees of software should not assign or transfer their rights if the licence agreement prohibits this.

5.   The plaintiff argued that a term in their licence agreements prevented maintenance by third parties.

6.   If other software is provided that will usually be subject to a separate, collateral licence agreement.

7.   If a program is licensed by a publisher, the program author could be liable in negligence even though he is not a party to the licence agreement.

8.   Enter, then, one expects, the lodging agreement in lieu of the previously favoured licence agreement.

9.   Such persons have usually been given licence agreements although they have often been granted factual exclusive possession of the property.

10.   Besides, the licence agreement also contains an arbitration clause which should have been invoked first.