IIPRD

JANUARY 18, 2024

Introduction If we take a broader look at the Intellectual Property Laws, the primary objective of the legislation in framing these laws is to provide exclusive rights to the IP right holder as against the entire world. In contrast, the CCI has the authority to decide upon all the happenings in the market.

Intellectual Property Law 52

Intellectual Property Law Intellectual Property Law Licensing 52

IP and Legal Filings

OCTOBER 7, 2022

The protection of creators’ rights and their intellectual property is the main goal of intellectual property laws. They need to be accepted by the law. One of many Indian laws that defends creators’ intellectual property rights is the Copyright Act of 1957.

Intellectual Property 52

Intellectual Property Intellectual Property Law Copyright Infringement Copyright 52

Canadian Intellectual Property Blog

NOVEMBER 15, 2021

Trade show booths often include demonstration systems, brochures, and marketing presentations that are only available for the two or three days of the show. Copies of brochures and presentations may be saved or may be destroyed afterwards. 2020 FC 621 , a poster was presented at a conference in Baltimore in 2002, 18 years previous.

Art 52

Art Invention Intellectual Property Intellectual Property Law 52

Intepat

MAY 16, 2023

Publicity Rights Under Indian IP Law In India, there is no direct statute that governs publicity rights in the intellectual property law regime. However, Indian law has indirect references for the protection of publicity rights. For instance, in Titan Industries Ltd.

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Branding Brands Branding Personality Rights 98

SpicyIP

FEBRUARY 24, 2023

Hiranya is a fourth-year law student at the School of Law, Bennett University. Her areas of interest are Intellectual Property Laws, Data Privacy Laws and Company Law.] [This post has been co-authored with SpicyIP Intern Hiranya Bhandarkar. Image from here.

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Registration Intellectual Property Law Trademark Branding 75

Kluwer Copyright Blog

AUGUST 7, 2023

An example would be an artist copying a previous painting and merely altering the colors to pass it off as a new creation. Such cases are prohibited by law and can result in civil and criminal penalties. The Economic Structure of Intellectual Property Law. Yale Law Review, v. 01, out/2002, p.

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Copyright Derivative Work Fair Use Copyright Law 52