check on using non-company IP in company projects

Balanced_Employee_IP_Agreement.md

@@ -22,7 +22,9 @@ Cool? Then, by signing this Agreement, and as a condition of your employment, yo
 
    The License also covers any IP that you create, or help create during the term of your employment or contract work, _outside the scope of your responsibilities as an employee or contractor_, but only if it meets one or more of these additional conditions: The IP was (i) related to an existing or prospective Company project at the time you developed, invented, or created it, (ii) developed for use by the Company, or (iii) developed or promoted with existing Company IP or with the Company's endorsement.
 
-4. **Check with Legal on your contributions to non-Company projects.** The Company recognizes that you may be engaged in work that requires you to submit Company IP to entities other than the Company, such as open source projects used by the Company.  Please make sure that Legal is aware of what you're working on so that Legal can help with any licensing issues. If any project asks you to sign a contribution agreement, you should check with Legal before doing so. These agreements may be legally binding on the Company and so should be run through Legal first.
+4. **Check with Legal on using non-Company IP in Company projects.** When the Company relies on a license to use non-Company IP (such as IP you own or that was created by others and submitted to an open source project) in Company projects, Legal needs to be clear that the license is adequate. You agree to follow Company policies and procedures for using non-Company IP in Company projects, and to check with Legal for any situation not clearly and fully addressed by Company policy.
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+5. **Check with Legal on your contributions to non-Company projects.** The Company recognizes that you may be engaged in work that requires you to submit Company IP to entities other than the Company, such as open source projects used by the Company.  Please make sure that Legal is aware of what you're working on so that Legal can help with any licensing issues. If any project asks you to sign a contribution agreement, you should check with Legal before doing so. These agreements may be legally binding on the Company and so should be run through Legal first.
 
 5. **Works made for hire.** All Company IP that you are involved with or create as part of your work for the Company is [work made for hire](http://www.copyright.gov/circs/circ09.pdf) under copyright law and compensated by your regular salary or pay.