Appendix B
Use of the University's Name
State of California Education Code, Section
92000
The name "University of California"
is the property of the state. No person shall,
without the written permission of the Regents
of the University of California, use this name,
or any abbreviation of it or any name which these
words are a part in any way of the following ways:
(1) To designate any business,
social, political, religious, or other organization,
including but not limited to, any corporation,
firm, partnership, association, group, activity,
or enterprise; or
(2) To imply, indicate or otherwise
suggest that any such organization, or any product
or service of such organization is connected
or affiliated with, or is endorsed, favored
or supported by, or is opposed by the University
of California; or
(3) To display, advertise, or
announce this name publicly at or in connection
with any meeting, assembly, or demonstration,
or any propaganda, advertising, or promotional
activity of any kind which as for its purpose
or any part of its purpose the support, endorsement,
advancement, opposition, or defeat of any strike,
lockout, or boycott, or of any political, religious,
sociological, or economic movement, activity,
or program.
Nothing in this section shall interfere
with or restrict the right of any person to make
a true and accurate statement of his or her present
or former relationship or connection with, his
or her employment by, or his or her enrollment
in, the University of California in the course
of stating his or her experience or qualifications
for any academic, governmental, business, or professional
credit or enrollment, or in connection with any
academic, governmental, professional or other
employment whatsoever.
Every person violating the provisions
of this section is guilty of a misdemeanor.
(See also Presidential Policy to
Permit Use of the University's Name.)
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