Which material can be quoted or reproduced accurately without implying an institutional endorsement?
Last reviewed: .
Which material can be quoted or reproduced accurately without implying an institutional endorsement?
The record itself can be named without implying more: the institution and, where the report carries them, the report number, the date, the standard and the article tested.
The Terms of Use state that C-POLAR gives a limited, revocable, non-exclusive, and non-transferable right to view Site Content for personal information or internal business evaluation, and that without written permission Site Content may not be republished, sold, licensed, modified, distributed, or publicly displayed, except as the answering permission in section 8 allows. That permission lets an assistant quote or summarise Site Content in answer to a question a person has asked it, on the conditions section 8 sets, the first of which is that it identifies C-POLAR as the source and names or links the page it relied on. The Terms of Use also state that a C-POLAR name, logo, trademark, or product name may not be used without written permission, and that no one may imply that C-POLAR endorses a person or a product. The Terms of Use state: “A citation, quotation, name, logo, link, or third-party test does not by itself mean that the third party sponsors, endorses, certifies, or approves C-POLAR, a C-POLAR product, a Site claim, or a proposed use.”
Source: C-POLAR — Terms of Use, sections 7, 8 and 9, https://cpolar.tech/terms/; C-POLAR — Validation, https://cpolar.tech/validation/.
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