excludable

"excludable" -- that is, making it possible to exclude someone from it without invoking intellectual property rights.

The Public Domain Enclosing the Commons of the Mind James Boyle

The comments about leave-takers stealing Mike's money were not excludable for any of the reasons the judge identified.

Joan Williams: Bloomberg Case: Open Season to Discriminate Against Mothers? Joan Williams 2011

"That is way too many times a year" to be considered so small as to be excludable from income.

Paying Taxes on Company Reimbursements Tom Herman 2011

Only if you accept an outdated system that is wholly inappropriate and incapable of charging rent on the sale of music in an era where music is both a non-rival* and non-excludable** good.

Matthew Yglesias » The Futile Struggle Against Free Content 2010

That act established deportable and excludable offenses and established family and employment-based preferences.

Andy Schupak: Repealing the Guest Worker Program Andy Schupak 2011

As one of my economist colleagues patiently explained to me, a public good is both non-excludable and non-rival.

The Volokh Conspiracy » Starve the Beast: 2010

As one of my economist colleagues patiently explained to me, a public good is both non-excludable and non-rival.

The Volokh Conspiracy » Starve the Beast: 2010

For example, a person whose sibling works for the district attorney's office may be excludable for cause.

Bidish Sarma: When Will Race No Longer Matter in Jury Selection? Bidish Sarma 2011

Given current political realities, they look to be becoming more non-excludable every day, from a practical standpoint.

The Volokh Conspiracy » Starve the Beast: 2010

That act established deportable and excludable offenses and established family and employment-based preferences.

Andy Schupak: Repealing the Guest Worker Program Andy Schupak 2011