In English - language book - contracts, it's almost always the case that countries where English isn't the native or official language are «open territory,» meaning that if a writer sells her English language rights in Canada and the US to Macmillan, and her UK / Australia / NZ / South African rights to Penguin, both Penguin and Macmillan are legally allowed to sell competing English print and electronic editions in Norway, Rwanda, India, China, and Russi
In English - language book - contracts, it's almost always the case that
countries where English isn't the native or official language are «open territory,» meaning that if a writer
sells her English language rights
in Canada and the US to Macmillan, and her UK / Australia / NZ / South African rights to Penguin, both Penguin and Macmillan are legally allowed to sell competing English print and electronic editions in Norway, Rwanda, India, China, and Russi
in Canada and the US to Macmillan, and her UK / Australia / NZ / South African rights to Penguin, both Penguin and Macmillan are
legally allowed to
sell competing English print and electronic editions
in Norway, Rwanda, India, China, and Russi
in Norway, Rwanda, India, China, and Russia.