You can't sell the asset on.
A license covers your use of the sound, not the sound as a thing to sell again.
Every right is priced by the maker, line by line. Personal is on every license. Exclusive is the buyout. Four uses are on no license at all, exclusive included.
Prices are the maker's, so they will differ listing by listing.
Private use. On every license.
The sound supports a thing that earns.
The sound goes out as the program.
The source sessions. Stems ride on commercial or broadcast.
The buyout. Every right, from here on, to one buyer. The listing closes; earlier buyers keep theirs.
not live yet · prices set at launch by each maker
The answer is the smallest set of rights that covers your use: personal for private use, commercial for work that earns, broadcast when the sound goes out as the program.
not live yet
No price buys these. Not a higher tier, not the buyout. Every quote, every 402 and every receipt is designed to carry the same four.
A license covers your use of the sound, not the sound as a thing to sell again.
The rights stop with the buyer named on the receipt.
The sound can't be repackaged and listed as a sound of its own.
Model training is never on any license, exclusive included.
See the rules worked as cases on rules, or one listing in full on listing.