Interlibrary loan restrictions in license agreements

I've seen that before.  I don't know if they interpret it so

narrowly that a library at a for-profit IHE (DeVry or
something 
similar) would be out of luck, or if they are only talking
about 
corporate libraries. And I can't see any really good reason
for 
limiting to the US. I'd suggest asking for a definition of
terms 
and negotiating.  They may not understand the limits they
are 
placing!

Janet Brennan Croft
Head of Access Services
University of Oklahoma Libraries
Norman OK 73019
jbcroftou.edu

------------------------------
From: "Joanna Mitchell" <jmitchelnmu.edu>
To: <liblicense-llists.yale.edu>
Subject: Interlibrary loan restrictions in license
agreements
MIME-Version: 1.0
Date: Tue, 28 Nov 2006 17:33:15 EST

Commonly now licenses seem to require that interlibrary
lending 
be handled by first printing and then delivering an article
by 
fax, Ariel, snail mail, etc.

I'm looking at a license agreement which enables lending in
this 
way but limits lending to:

              Non-commercial libraries

              Located in the U.S.

Would you agree that this is unduly restrictive?  Have you
also
encountered such limits on the borrowing institutions?

_________________
Joanna Mitchell                               Phone:
906-227-1208
Collection Development Librarian      Fax:  906-227-1333
Olson Library                                  Email: 
jmitchelnmu.edu
Northern Michigan University
1401 Presque Isle
Marquette, MI 49855-1512