Lin Hsin Hsin Art Museum
Copyright © NOTICE
Copyright © 1982-2026. Lin Hsin Hsin, Singapore. All rights reserved.
Terms and Conditions
COVENANT NOT TO COMPETE
Institutions, Enterprises & Galleries Restrictions
📍 Institutions, Enterprises & Galleries, collectively known as Institutions
📍 Material Breach of Exclusivity and Non-Competition. The Institution’s act of promoting competing methodologies that mimic the Artist’s unique capabilities constitutes a material breach of the exclusivity and non-compete covenants. Specifically, this violates the clause prohibiting the Institution from representing or promoting any Competing Artist or methodology that is substantially similar in style, medium, methodologies and market positioning. By saturating the market with diluted versions of the Artist’s work, the Institution undermines the unique market value and exclusivity guaranteed to the Artist, effectively nullifying the consideration provided by the Artist (ie, exclusive access to pioneering works).
📍 Immediate Injunctive Relief. Upon demonstration that the Institution’s actions are causing irreparable harm by diluting the Artist’s distinctiveness and brand identity, the Artist is entitled to immediate injunctive relief. This legal remedy compels the Institution to:
Cease and Desist
Immediately halt all countrywide promotion, exhibition, or dissemination of the competing methodologies.
Recall and Retract
Withdraw any marketing materials, digital assets, or public statements that conflate the Institution’s promoted capabilities with the Artist’s original inventions.
Prevent Further Dilution
Refrain from entering into any new agreements or partnerships that involve the promotion of similar methodologies within the restricted geographic territory (United States, European Union and Asia) for the duration of the non-compete period.
📍 Damages for Brand Dilution and Lost Market Value. In addition to injunctive relief, the Artist may seek monetary damages quantified by
Lost Profits
Revenue lost due to the market saturation and confusion caused by the Institution’s actions.
Brand Dilution
Compensation for the diminution of the Artist’s unique status and the blurring of their distinctive market position, analogous to trademark dilution claims where the distinctiveness of a famous mark is impaired.
Unjust Enrichment
Disgorgement of any profits the Institution gained by leveraging the Artist’s methodologies to promote competing works.
📍 Judicial Reformation and Enforcement. Should the Institution argue that the restrictions are overly broad, the Parties acknowledge that a court of competent jurisdiction is empowered to reform the covenant to the extent necessary to protect the Artist’s legitimate business interests (ie, preventing the obliteration of their unique status) rather than voiding the agreement entirely. The Institution’s attempt to render the Original Inventor no longer stood out is explicitly recognized as a violation of the core purpose of the agreement, justifying the maximum enforceable restrictions under applicable law.
📍 Termination for Cause Such actions by the Institution constitute just cause for the immediate termination of the Agreement by the Artist. Upon termination for cause:
All rights granted to the Institution regarding the Artist’s works revert immediately to the Artist.
The post-termination non-compete period (thirty years) is fully triggered and enforceable.
The Institution forfeits any right to indemnities, commissions, or continued representation rights.
legal remedies for breach of exclusivity clause dilution of brand
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