Disclaimer

Yireo does not provide any guarantees on – and excludes all liability in relation to – the correctness and completeness of the information on this web site(s). This information is exclusively indicative and can be changed at any time by Yireo (or partners) without prior notice.

The individual taking information from the web site(s) is not permitted to transfer, multiply, process or distribute the information. He or she is obliged to follow the instructions given by Yireo relating to the use of the information. Dutch law applies.

All prices stated on the Yireo web sites may be subject to change. All prices stated exclude VAT, unless indicated otherwise.

We may gather information from visitors to our web site(s) and save it for statistical purposes, such as the registration of visitor numbers to the various sections of the web site(s).

You can send us personal information (such as your name, address and email address) in an email. This information could be saved in order to be able to answer your questions and/or comments.

If you register at our web site for emailings, information requests or the submission of online registrations, this information will be used only to be of service to you in the area for which you are registering or in another appropriate manner. All your data will be handled confidentially and will not be given to third parties.

Intellectual Property

Yireo understands and appreciates that, in all our client engagements, the client entrusts us with their business and technology and expects us to safeguard this knowledge.

Yireo recognizes and appreciates the international concern for Intellectual Property Protection in a world where technologies of tomorrow will come from across borders and often will be co-owned by many companies.

Definition

Yireo defines intellectual property as any tangible or intangible know-how or way of implementing a client specific technology, and on which the client has a proprietary ownership. Any client specific design, process or way of implementing that design would constitute intellectual property.

Generic knowledge based on openly available standards, or existing in public domain, will not constitute intellectual property (IP). For example, protocol knowledge will not be considered as IP. Given below is a sample list of constituents of IP according to us:

Source code, object code, run-time libraries, system documentation, software-related documentation, system configurations, hardware design, firmware design, icons, business and product plans. All documents (hard or soft copies) of strategic direction, financials, business case, functionality design, project reviews and internal systems. Any know-how that is critical to the success of the client's business, and has been developed specifically for that client, and the client has proprietary ownership rights over the know-how.