Do you have a Product Key and install media for the copy of Office that was
on the dead computer? If so, the answer is probably ÿes". Is the hard disk
from the dead computer clonable? In that case the answer may also be "yes".
The second option is kind of tricky, legally speaking, but you can always
say you are "repairing" the dead computer. I have a "repaired" computer,
for example, with a new motherboard, hard drive and video card. It runs
just like a "new" one, for a fraction of the cost. I think I had to
"reactivate" XP somewhere along the way, but it was no big deal.

Cheers,

Earle

"ICCDan" <ICCDan@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:BE24B4A5-6C46-4C6C-82B3-63634764FE2E@microsoft.com...
> I bought a computer several years ago with Office 2003 installed on it.
> The
> computer died so I bought a new one. Can I legally move the Office 2003
> license from the old computer to the new computer?