STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF INGHAM MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Plaintiff. INGAGE NETWORKS, a Delaware corporation, Defendant. Theresa Kelley (P60696) Of?ce of the General Counsel Michigan State University Attorneys for MSU 426 Auditorium Rd., Rm. 494 East Lansing, MI 48824 (517) 353-3530 kelleyt@msu.edu Case No. Hon. COMPLAINT Plaintiff Michigan State University (MSU), by and through its attorneys, states the following claims against Defendant: GENERAL ALLEGATIONS l. MSU is a Michigan public institution of higher education, governed by the Board of Trustees of Michigan State University, a constitutional body corporate established pursuant to Article 8, 5 of the Michigan Constitution, located in East Lansing, Michigan. 2. Defendant is a Delaware corporation with corporate of?ces in Naples, Collier County, Florida. . . 3. The amount in controversy exceeds $25,000 and this Court has jurisdiction. Venue is proper in Ingham County, Michigan. 4. This action arises out of a contract, known as the Master Collaboration Agreement (Agreement) (Exhibit 1), entered into between MSU and INgage Networks (INgage) in February 2010, to be performed in East Lansing, Michigan. 5. The term of the parties? Agreement initially was for three years, but MSU and INgage mutually terminated the Agreement effective September 5, 2011. 6. INgage is in the business of developing and marketing proprietary, closed- system social networking sites for businesses and organizations. 7. Under the Agreement, College of Communication Arts and Sciences (CAS) and INgage were'to pursue collaboration in the design, implementation, and sustainability of social media as a corporate, government, and nonpro?t solution (referred to as social production). Speci?cally, CAS was responsible for facilitating and informing the design, implementation, and sustainability of social production projects. 8. Because certain infrastructure was required to support work under the Agreement, INgage agreed to pay MSU to establish this infrastructure by funding two positions within CAS a Production or Project Manager and a Faculty Lead. The purpose of these positions was to provide project management and administrative oversight of obligations under the Agreement. 9. The funded positions included a Production or Project Manager, 100% FTE, at $123,000 per year and a Faculty Lead, 25% FTE, at $48,000 per year, both for a period Of three years. 10. INgage?s promise to pay the salaries for the positions was independent of the number or scope of collaborative or client support projects that CAS was involved in under the Agreement. 11. Ian Hewlett served as Project Manager from March 15, 2010 until December 15, 2010. Becky Roth served as Project Manager from January 1, 2010 until September 4, 2011. 12. Dr. Cliff Lampy served as the Faculty Lead from February 16, 2010 through mid-May 2011. 13. CAS ful?lled its obligations under the Agreement until its termination in September 2011, and paid the Project Managers and Faculty Lead the salaries negotiated under the Agreement. 14. The total sum of $178,434.33 was paid by MSU to Hewlitt, Roth, and Lampy for their work under the Agreement. 15. MSU sent invoices to INgage totaling $178,434.33 for these salaries per the Agreement. 16. IN gage, however, paid only the ?rst invoice totaling $38,778.98, leaving an outstanding balance of $139,655.35 owed to MSU. COUNT I BREACH OF CONTRACT 17. MSU incorporates each and every allegation contained in Paragraphs 1 through 16 of the Complaint as if restated in their entirety. 18. Under the Agreement, INgage agreed to pay 100% of the salary of the production or project manager at $123,000 per year and 25% of salary of the Faculty Lead at $48,000 per year for the period beginning February 2010 and ending September 201 1 . 19. INgage breached the Agreement by failing to pay the total sum owed under the Agreement. 20. As a result of INgage?s breach, MSU has incurred damages of $139,655.35. Wherefore, MSU prays for judgment against INgage in the amount of $139,655.35, plus interest, and any further relief this Court deems just and equitable. Dated: July E, 2012 \ldplim My Th?eresa Kelley (1360696)? Attorney for MSU Master Collaboration Agreement for Social Media Services and Research THIS MASTER COLLABORATION AGREEMENT is made and effective as of the date of last signing (herein the "Effective Date") by and between lN gage Networks (f/k/a Neighborhood America, Inc), a Delaware corporation, (herein ?INgage?) with corporate of?ces in Naples, Florida and the Board of Trustees of Michigan State University, (herein ?University"), a non?pro?t educational institution of the State of Michigan located in East Lansing, Michigan WHEREAS, the relationship contemplated by this Agreement is of mutual interest and bene?t [0 University and lNgage, and will further the instructional and social media research objectives of University in a manner consistent with its status as a nonpro?t, tax- exempt, educational institution (herein the ?Collaboration?); and, WHEREAS, the parties intend. to develop a strategic collaboration (herein the ?Collaboration?) whereby University faculty may provide services to, and conduct research projects under, the sponsorship of lNgage related to social media or provide such services or conduct research under the sponsorship of parties (Other Party) with which University is connected through the efforts of lNgage and, WHEREAS, as an element of the Collaboration, the parties intend to establish a Center of Excellence within the State of Michigan for the implementation, use, and learning of applied social media and networks to educational and governmental processes by establishing Social Media Labs; and, WHEREAS, the parties have a mutual interest in providing workforce training and education for Michigan?s knowledge economy to create new job opportunities and job retention in the University and the State of Michigan; NOW, THEREFORE, the parties hereto agree as follows: TERM AND TERMINATION. The term of the agreement shall begin on the Effective Date and shall remain in effect for a period of three (3) years unless otherwise terminated, renewed and/or amended, in accordance with the provisions of this paragraph 1, by the patties, substantially in accordance with the terms and conditions of thisAgreement. 7 A. Either party may terminate this Agreement upon written notice to the other delivered ninety (90) days prior to termination. B. Upon the giving or receiving of a notice of termination, both parties will make all reasonable efforts to end expenditures under this Agreement during the notice period. IN gage shall pay all costs accrued by University as of the date of termination, including non?cancelable obligations, which shall include all non-cancelable contracts and the personnel appointments established in accordance with Exhibit prior to the termination notice. C. Termination of this Agreement by either party for any reason shall not affect the rights and obligations of the parties for commitments made to any third party customers or other stakeholders made prior to the effective date of termination. Upon temiination both parties shall strive to maintain business continuity and to minimize business disruption for any mutual third party customer, client andfor stakeholder. . PROGRAM COMPONENTS. Program Components are designed to support a range of research, development, analytics, and the provision of services by establishing a Social Media Lab,. The purpose of the Social Media Lab is described in attachment Exhibit A. Broadly, it includes research and development of social media methods and factors for success, analytics and business intelligence. Sponsors seeking services or research may include other University of?ces and units, State of Michigan agencies, Michigan based organizations including specifically commercial, non-governmental organizations (NGOs), and not for pro?t (NF Ps) as well as INgage customers and partners, nationally and internationally. COLLABORATION. The parties acknowledge that de?nition of the Collaboration will evolve during the term of this agreement. However, initial opportunities include but are not limited to: A. Social Production Implementation Services: University through its College of Communication Arts and Sciences (CAS) has established recognized leadership in the study of social behaviors that drive outcomes in the use of social media for all types of organizations. (?Social Production?). CAS and . more broadly, University, its schools and departments, may assume multiple roles as part of the services and research provided hereunder. These various roles may include development of leading edge communications campaigns, and expertise in evaluating the behavioral, cognitive, and organizational outcomes of implementation of Social Production solutions. B. Research and Development, Measurement, Business Intelligence and Analytics: University, through CAS and af?liated schools and research facilities, shall jointly with INgage develop practical study on best practice methods for leveraging Social Production based on experience and results. These efforts will include measurement, business intelligence, reporting, analytics and assessment and publication when of scholarly interest. C. Education. University through CAS and af?liated schools together with 'INgage?may offer educational courses and conferences on the fuserof social media, online and of?ine for government and business in accordance with each party?s policies and procedures. Services provided and research conducted by CAS through the Collaboration shall be priced and quoted according to the fee schedule detailed in the attached Exhibit for services unless otherwise agreed for an individual project, and according to research project budgets agreed upon by the parties of this Agreement or by University and Other Parties. University and INgage shall formally accept all project commitments by creating and executing a new addendum to this contract as outlined in Exhibit C, before a contract is entered into with an Other Party. CONFERENCES. During the term of this Agreement the parties will meet at times and places mutually agreed upon to discuss the progress and results, as well as ongoing plans and/0r proposed changes to the scope of the Collaboration. PUBLICITY. The parties agree that it will be bene?cial to the success of the Collaboration to develop publicity, marketing, advertising, and communication campaigns and news release strategies that promote the Collaboration. They therefore agree that each party will have the right to reference the other party, this agreement and Collaboration when appropriate provided that each party has a right to review, approve, or disapprove any such communications, and shall designate a representative (for the University its of?ce for University Relations, ph. 517?355- 2262) to review any public communications which shall be done on a timely basis and which shall honor contractual commitments made to sponsors who are not a party to this Agreement. PUBLICATIONS. INgage recognizes that under University policy the methods and results of the Collaboration must be publishable and agrees that each party?s personnel shall be permitted. to present such methods and results at symposia and professional meetings and to publish such methods and results in journals, theses, dissertations, and other media. Each party has a right to review publications and presentations in order to assure that no con?dential or proprietary information is inadvertently disclosed, and has a right to remove any con?dential or proprietary information, or delay publication or presentation for up to 90 days in order to ?le a patent. An alternative to this delay can be the removal of the information encompassing the intellectual property from the publication or presentation To this end, proposed publications will be made available to the other party at least 45 days in advance of disclosure. The Agreement parties may wish to give credit to the other party in a publication or when presenting a paper at a conference or seminar for non- commercial purposes, unless the party receiving credit requests otherwise in writing. 7. CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION. A. As used herein, ?Con?dential Information" shall mean information, know-how, samples, drawings or data, technical or non-technical, relating to the Collaboration, that originates with either party and is disclosed or provided to the other. The information, know-how, samples, drawings or data, technical or non- technical, provided. by a party to the other party shall bedecmed con?dential if it is marked con?dential or stated in writing to be con?dential. If a party orally discloses Con?dential Information to the other party, informing the recipient of its con?dential nature at the time of the oral disclosure, the disclosing party shall reduce the disclosure to writing within thirty (30) days and mark it con?dential. The recipient may use the originator's Con?dential Information for purposes of this Agreement, but agrees neither to use for any other purpose nor to disclose or provide such Con?dential Information to any third party for a period of three (3) years from the date of receipt ofthe Con?dential information or until one (1) year after the termination of this Agreement or any extension thereof, whichever is later, except as follows: I. To the extent that such Con?dential Information was known to the recipient prior to its receipt from the originator, and this is documented in written records made by recipient prior to such disclosure; or 2. To the extent that such Con?dential Information is public knowledge prior to or after its disclosure, other than through acts or omissions attributable to the recipient; or 3. To the extent that such Con?dential Information was lawfully disclosed or provided to the recipient by a third party who had the right to disclose it; or 4. To the extent that such Con?dential Information was discovered independently by the recipient without reference to materials provided by the originator, and this is documented in written records of the recipient; or 5. To the extent that disclosure is required by law or court order; 6. To the extent that the disclosure is made under the procedures set forth in Article 6 for publication of research results. B. Each recipient speci?cally agrees not to export or re?export any information, technical data, products, or samples in violation of any applicable USA laws and/or regulations. C. Each recipient will retain control of con?dential samples received hereunder and will not provide them to parties who are not bound by this Agreement. 8. Intellectual Property. The parties acknowledge that in the course of this agreement, intellectual property may be generated by University staff, either alone or in collaboration with INgage. The parties agree that inventorship shall be determined under the rules of United States patent law, and that inventions made solely by University parties shall remain the property of the University, inventions made solely by INgage parties shall remain the property of IN gage, and inventions madejointly by University and INgage parties shall be jointly owned and managed, under terms determined later and in good faith, consistent with the nature of this agreement. 9. Grant of Rights 10consideration for research support and patent expenses received hereunder, University grants to INgage a right of ?rst refusal applicable to exclusive option or exclusive license with respect to any University or joint Invention, including any patent applications and patents resulting there from. With respect to any such option or license offered by University, INgage?s right of ?rst refusal shall expire sixty days after lNgage receives the offered terms from University. In addition, any commercial non?exclusive option or license that University elects to offer with respect to such University Invention shall be offered to INgage simultaneously and under identical terms with?ithe offer to any third party. Each party hereby grants to the other a non?exclusive, royalty?free license to use for internal research purposes all unpublished data, know?how, materials and unpatented inventions and discoveries arising as a result of the Project. INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR. In the performance of all services hereunder University shall be deemed to be and shall be an independent contractor and, as such, University shall not be entitled to any bene?ts applicable to employees of INgage. Neither party is authorized or empowered to act as agent for the other for any purpose and shall not on behalf of the other enter into any contract, warranty, or representation as to any matter. Neither shall be bound by the acts or conduct of the other. INSURANCE. University warrants and represents that University has adequate liability insurance, such protection being applicable to of?cers, employees, and agents while acting within the scope of their employment by University, and University has no liability insurance policy as such that can extend protection to any other person. LIABILITY. Each party hereby assumes any and all risks of personal injury and property damage attributable to the negligent acts or omissions of that party and the officers, employees, and agents thereof. . GOVERNING LAW. The laws of the State of Michigan and the United States shall govern the validity and interpretation of this Agreement. ASSIGNMENT. This Agreement shall be binding upon and shall inure to the bene?t of the parties hereto and the successors to substantially the entire business and assets of the respective parties hereto. MODIFICATIONS. Any change in the terms of this Agreement shall be valid only if it is made and approved in writing by authorized representatives of the parties. NOTICES. Any notices required to be given or which shall be given under this agreement shall be in writing delivered by first class mail (air mail if not domestic) addressed to the parties as follows: If to lNgage Networks: Executive Matters: Kim Patrick Kobza, President and CEO Neighborhood America, Inc. 2210 VanderbiltBeach Road. Suite 13007, Naples, Florida 34109 With a copy to: Erin Farah, Comptroller {Ngage Networks 2210 Vanderbilt Beach Road. Suite 1300. Naples, Florida, 34109 If to University: Contract matters: MSU Business Connect 325 East Grand River Suite 350 East Lansing, MI 48824 Financial matters: Michigan State University Of?ce of Contract and Grant Administration Post-Award 301 Administration Building East Lansing, Ml 48824 Technical matters: Pamela Whitten Dean, College of Communication Arts Sciences 287 Comm Arts and Sciences East Lansing, 48824-1212 In the event notices, statements, and payments required under this Agreement are sent by certi?ed or registered mail by one party to the other party at its above address, they shall be deemed to have been given or made as of the date so mailed, otherwise as of the date received. 16.NON-EXCLUSIVITY. Both. parties recognize that in the course ofthe Collaboration the parties may enter into agreements with other parties for similar activities. 17. ENTIRE AGREEMENT. Unless otherwise speci?ed, this Agreement embodies the entire understanding between University and INgage Networks for the Collaboration, and any prior or contemporaneous representations, either oral or written, are hereby superseded. No amendments or changes to this Agreement, including without limitation, changes in the statement of work, total cost, and period of performance, shall be effective unless made in writing and signed by authorized representatives of the parties. 18. HUMAN RESEARCH STUDIES. Any use of human subjects in the performance of research hereunder shall comply with all applicable laws and government regulations. By signature below of duplicate originals, INgage and University hereby agree to this Master Collaboration Agreement as of the Effective Date. Board of Trustees of Michigan State University ,5?75? an? v.1? if? -- 1 Signature r2. 5-) 5. Printed Name Printed Name if us}; Title Title :ii: 5? Q?i wi? Date Date EXHIBIT A The College of Communication Arts and Sciences (CAS) is a top-tier program combining multiple areas of expertise in the understanding and design of communication systems. CAS offers expertisefrom a broad array of faculty, graduate and undergraduate students from ?ve departments. These include Advertising, Public Relations Retailing; Communication; Communicative Sciences Disorders; School ofJoumalism, and; Telecommunication, Information Studies Media. CAS and lNgage will pursue collaboration in the design, implementation and sustainability of social media as a corporate, government and nonpro?t solution (referred to as Social Production) by CAS offering its research and creative resources and available services to INgage and third parties identi?ed by lNgage. The MSU Labs (herein ?the La will play an important role in the collaboration. It will be sponsored through the School of Communication Arts and Sciences. The Lab will drive value through its research, measurement, analytics, and chronicling of best practices in the use of network applications. Speci?cally, it will measure the value and effects of social production. The focus of the Lab is development and application of basic science. Services provided by the Lab will be delivered to collaborators as outlined in addenda to this contract as described'below. Activities of the Lab will include, but not be limited to: Partnership with other schools within the University 0 Collaboration with corporate Sponsors and organizations outside of the University a Development of solutions on the 'l?oundation of the business service layer of [Ngage platforms. These solutions may represent new industry speci?c business services. Industry speci?c segments should include: I Advertising/marketing I Healthcare I Education I Agriculture I Economic development I Environmental planning I Government 2.0. State of Michigan/local jurisdictions I Journalism 0 Measurement of outcomes for solutions implemented through the Collaboration and its members. Specifically the University will determine what worked and what did not. Speci?c measurements shall include: I Cost savings I Improved ef?ciency and productivity I Acceleration of decision cycles I Socialization of change I Recruitment and retention of students, employees, stakeholders I Federal and private grants won with competitive differentiators measured in grant dollars awarded Assistance and participation in including social media solutions as differentiators in federal grant applications, for instance to accelerate absorption in the allocation of federal broadband grants for rural areas (BTOPS) Identify factorsthat build successful social production'including but not limited to: . Member exchange. Content sharing and velocity Connections 0 The role of content 0 Trust 0 Response Influence of multiple networks Ability to create social attention 0 Intersection of networks and social portals 0 Integration plans and ownership Remuneration to the Lab: The Lab should be a net fee generator through the following sources: Social network analysis and results and analysis for corporate customers on a fee basis Repository for grants and study in the ?eld of network applications SOCIAL PRODUCTION There are three main areas in which CAS will facilitate and inform the design, implementation, and ongoing sustainability of social production projects. Stage 1. Planning CAS has recognized leadership in studying the social behaviors that most often de?ne the success and failure of social production efforts. In our role helping to understand those social processes at the inception of projects, we?ll play the following roles: Description of social media uses and practices in current organizational practice. Using methods ranging from content analysis to interviews to surveys, we can provide evaluation expertise in helping to understand how users organizational. goals map into INgage?s solution capabilities. Expertise in cutting edge research findings. Given their leadership in the ?eld, our faculty members are aware of the most current literature on the design and implementation of communication systems. Relevant design criteria from this research can be prepared for INgage?s production processes. Strategifbrmulation. CAS faCUlty will employ knowledge from general experience and data gathering tailored to speci?c organization to provide prescriptive report on strategic design of INgage application to include user roles, objectives and goals, required resources, training needs, etc.) Innovation and creative thinking. As appropriate, CAS will include undergraduate and graduate students on design teams and reward innovative idea generation for applications and design elements of IN gage solutions. Client Development; As requested, CAS may create materials tailored for client presentations; make trips with 1N gage to seek speci?c clients/projects; make trips with lN gage to educate potential clients about impact of social media. Project design. As requested, CAS may establish Specific project ideas for clients; assess and select correct project format; determine people and resources to be involved in different stages (planning launch, long-term use, re-desigu); create measurable objectives for project; Create evaluation plan; create communication plan; develop educational plan and materials. Implementation We see CAS playing multiple roles in the implementation of solutions designed by lNgage. The follow areas all leverage our expertise in the adoption of systems: In-house Training We can provide training in the latest research on social production for in house staff. Through regular seminars and colloquia, we can provide targeted information about knowledge coming from both academia and industry. Key to this training will be educating future users in the potential of the system to address identi?ed objectives, as well as serendipitous applications. This training can be further tailored to address speci?c lNgage client objectives or education for key client coordinators/managers 0 Development of Communication Campaigns Faculty from our departments of Communication, Advertising and Public Relations, and Journalism are recognized leaders in the field of communication campaigns. Our experience in the creation and study of effective communication campaigns can help propel successful implementation. Key to this area is a deep understanding of message design and persuasive communication strategies. Ongoing sustainability Another service CAS can provide to a collaboration with lNgage is expertise in evaluating the behavioral, cognitive, and organizational outcomes of implementation of these systems. This evaluation can be employed to make adjustments and re-invent the INgage application in a fashion to maximize its long?term use and evolution. This evaluation can take several forms. - Analysis of behavioral traces captured by systems. We have several experts who can help analyze how users are employing Neighborhood America systems. 0 Our scientists can help with iterative design decisions, feeding information from research into targeted design choices. 0 Comprised of diversely trained researchers, our faculty can provide guidance and service related to such diverse methods as focus groups, surveys, ethnography, advanced statistical analysis and visualization ofdata. 10 As requested for an NA project, CAS may conduct ongoing evaluation, create feedback mechanisms to enable constant adjustment to project for continuous improvementassist with re-redesign activities for technology and human organization of activities; engage in ongoing communication campaigns 11 Collaboration and Project structure Certain infrastructure (human resources, facilities, and technical support) will be?required on an ongoing basis to support project work under this agreement. Neighborhood America will pay MSU to establish this infrastructure, independent of the number or scope of collaborative or client support projects that will be undertaken. INFRASTRUCTURE FOR SOCIAL PRODUCTION At the inception of this Agreement, lNgage agrees to fund two positions within CAS on an annualized basis for the purpose of project management and administrative oversight of CAS obligations arising under this Agreement. The positions funded shall include a Production Manager, and a Research Leader (Faculty Lead, The positions shall be funded at the salaries described in Exhibit below, with a term of employment of three years (Production Manager, Faculty Lead). The positions will be solely dedicated to the purpose of the Collaboration arising under this Agreement unless otherwise dedicated and agreed between the parties. The roles for each of these positions shall be clearly de?ned and shall become a part of this Agreement as Exhibit B. gage will fund these two positions by quarterly payment to MSU using an agreed upon accounting procedure. The parties may by mutual agreement, elect to fund or identify sources of funding for additional positions depending upon success of the Collaboration in meeting its mutual goals, commitment of work subject to the collaboration, ability to devise a business plan for the Social Media Labs, and available budget. Production Manager To ensure continuity and availability of personnel to perform project management duties with multiple projects being simultaneously conducted, and to respond in a timely manner for ongoing proposals, we require personnel who will. coordinate the activities of faculty, graduate students, clients and 1N gage. The Production Manager will manage ongoing projects and also assist in the pursuit of future projects. This person must have a blend of skills that combine strong communication skills, technical expertise, understanding of both the university and corporate organizational structures, and grasp of the social science behind interaction design. Given that this is a rare blend of talents, we will recruit and hire a professional who has these skills at a high level. Our anticipation is that our faculty would provide most of the intellectual capital for this collaboration, but this manager would be responsible for facilitating that process, especially on a time frame that meets the goals of industrial clients. 12 Research Leader To ensure the highest quality product, including the best scholarship and correct alignment intellectual resources to project needs, we will commit a single faculty member as the intellectual leader of the CSA engagement with lNgage. The Research Leader will provide project research oversight and evaluation, and will coordinate MSU resources across all projects. Dedicated laboratory and computation/communication infrastructure: in order to be responsive on the time-scale of private industry,.we will dedicate space in the CAS building to be used by lNgage and MSU in support of the collaboration. This space may be out?tted with appropriate computing infrastructure, servers that are dedicated between Neighborhood America and CAS, appropriate tools for testing the various issues described above, and teleconferencing equipment to connect teams at lNgage and MSU, all at INgage?s expense. As far as this space is used in collaborative activities, there will be no fees to NA for the use of this space. Should lNgage wish to Use some or all of this space for commercial purposes, outside the scope of the collaboration, a new agreement for such use will be required, under which MSU will charge market-based rental rates. PROJECT ADOPTION AND EXECUTION lNgage and MSU will initiate engagement in speci?c collaborative projects by creating Project Addenda to this Master Agreement (Exhibit C). These addenda will stipulate a scope of work and a description of IN gage and MSU accountability in project execution, as well as an estimation of the time and cost, guided by the budget section of this agreement (Exhibit B). Projects executed under these Exhibit addenda will be subject to a 26% 52% indirect cost assessment by the University, to offset infrastructure costs such as buildings, lights, etc. All Project Addenda will be governed by the terms of this agreement, unless speci?cally and independently negotiated. The nature of these addenda may take many forms: IN gage directly engaging MSU in a research project; IN gage engaging MSU as a research or consultative resource to lNgage corporate clients outside of the scope of this agreement; lNgage engaging MSU for training of lNgage personnel; lNgage engaging MSU to train IN gage corporate clients outside the scope of this agreement; etc. 13 EXHIBIT - Budget MSU Project Management Positions 4 Annual Fixed Costs for Infrastructure Social Production Project Manager 100% FTE, 3-year commitment, $123,000 per year Faculty Lead 25% FTE, 3-year commitment, $48,000 per year Rates for variable (ner?proiect) costs Social Production Per?project Faculty engagement, TBD case-by?case Blended FTE rate, $168,000 Per?project Student engagement, TBD case-by-case Project Training Travel All Airline, Ground 'l"ransportation, Hotel, and per diem charges fully reimbursed Proiect setup costs, and consumables Fully Reimbursed 14 Exhibit Proj ect Addendum Template Scope of Work (including project timelincs) Project Accountabilitics held by MSU Project Accountabilitics held by lNgagc Project Cost Estimation 15