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It occurs to me that the term "unenforceable" possibly has a meaning in legaleze that I am not familiar with.
To further clarify what I am talking about, say the Diku team accused you of making a derivative work of theirs. You are well known to have worked with Diku, so perhaps there is room for some suspicion in their minds, or whatever.
If they make that accusation in court, do you think that they are assumed to be correct until you prove them wrong, or do they not at the least have the burden of proof that the program you made is indeed a derivative work? How are they to do that if they have no right to look at the program?
That is what I mean by "unenforceable".
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