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Remove the software from the prior computer and you may not retain any copies.

Any time you transfer the software to a new computer, you must If you transfer the software to another computer, that other computer becomes the “licensed computer.” You may also transfer the software (together with the license) to a computer owned by someone else if a) you are the first licensed user of the software and b) the new user agrees to the terms of this agreement before the transfer. Than one time every 90 days (except due to hardware failure, in which case you may transfer sooner). You may transfer the software to another computer that belongs to you, but not more In that case, users couldĬontact Microsoft support to activate Office 2013 a replacement PC.īased on the negative comments to its February 19 blog post explaining the policy, Microsoft likely received a fair number of complaints from Office 2013 users.ĭecidedly more flexible and user-friendly.Ī blog posted today explains the revised agreement in a Q&A format:Ĭan I transfer the software to another computer or user? The only exception was for a PC that failed under warranty. Buy a new PC, and you were restricted from transferring your Office 2013 license. Microsoft’s previous policy for Office 2013 limited users to a perpetual license good for only one PC. Professional 2013, and all of the standalone Office 2013 applications. Now Office 2013 customers can move the software and license to another PC once every 90 days.Įffective immediately, the agreement covers Office Home and Student 2013, Office Home and Business 2013, Office In the face of user concerns over its previous policy, Microsoft today amended its Office 2013 license agreement. Office 2013 users can now legally transfer their license if they buy a new computer or their current one breaks down.