"...provided however that Scanbuy shall take no action to terminate the Exclusive Patent License Agreement solely in order to terminate the sublicense granted to NeoMedia herein. The sublicense to NeoMedia granted in this section shall subsist so long as Scanbuy has a license to MFR Licensed Patents,..."
Let that part really sink in.
Scanbuy per the agreement is prohibited from taking any action to try to terminate the sublicense grated to NeoMedia. Would NeoMedia's lawyer consider Scanbuy's stopping payment THEY owe to NeoMedia as a prohibited action, thus that action is powerless to terminate NeoMedia's sublicense? We'll see.
P.S. The facts (ie direct quotes, etc, with links no less!) really speak for themselves. Very clear.
MFR then turns right around after that and proceeds to terminate those very same patent agreements w/ Scumbye for the sole purpose of, by themselves, "educating" the industry on how to be scum sucking, paper pushing pimp trolls by staring a slew of frivolous QR code patent lawsuits.
I ask straightforward...PROVE IT!
I can't because I don't believe any of that is true. As an example, the comment that the events were "right around after that" don't match the public filings.
This would show that the exclusive agreement was no longer in play Q4 2012. If MFR still had an "exclusive" agreement with Scanbuy, they would not be able to seek non-exclusive CNTS rights as the sole plaintiff. Scanbuy would be listed as party of interest because they would receive the royalty under an exclusive agreement.