Remove 2009 Remove Law Remove Registration
article thumbnail

[Book Review] The Protection of Geographical Indications: Law and Practice (3rd edition)

The IPKat

This is a review of the newest edition of The Protection of Geographical Indications: Law and Practice (Edward Elgar, 2024) by Michael Blakeney (University of Western Australia). Now in its third edition, the text provides detailed commentary on the European laws on geographical indications (GIs) and related areas of law.

Editing 75
article thumbnail

An Overview Of The Legal Metrology Act, 2009 In Light Of The Latest Developments

IP and Legal Filings

In India, goods which are sold or distributed by weight, measure or numbers are regulated by The Legal Metrology Act, 2009 (hereinafter referred to as “the act”). Law imposes secondary liability on e-commerce entities as they are conceived as mere conduits of information. 1] The Legal Metrology Act, 2009 (1 of 2010), s.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

3D Marks Remain a Dubious Subject at the EUIPO

IPilogue

Pankhuri Malik is an IPilogue Writer and an LLM Candidate at Osgoode Hall Law School. . based proprietor of the egg-shaped lip balms since 2009 , has failed in its attempt to have the shape of its lip balm registered as a three-dimensional (“3D”) trademark before the European Union Intellectual Property Office (“EUIPO”).

article thumbnail

[Part I] Cryogas Judgment: Supreme Court Stops Copyright from ‘Gaslighting’ Design

SpicyIP

Aditya is a third-year law student at the National Law School of India University, Bangalore. Cryogas (and a co-defendant) countered with Section 15(2) of the Copyright Act, 1957 proviso that bridges (and barricades) the realms of copyright and design law. His previous posts can be accessed here.

Design 59
article thumbnail

The Interplay between Religious Sensitiveness and Trademark Law in India

IP and Legal Filings

To provide security and prevent this, Indian law has established protection for marks and symbols with religious connotations; hence, if a mark includes anything that might offend a certain class of people or segment of the public due to their religious sensibilities, protection may be denied to such a mark [4]. Lal Babu Priyadarshi [9].

article thumbnail

Botox raises eyebrows: Australian High Court clarifies law on reputation

The IPKat

Notably, the class 3 registration is a defensive trade mark. Further, the High Court emphasised that the Trade Marks Register must speak for itself and enable a person to identify what marks are registered, and the scope of the registration. A mark’s reputation is, of course, not a particular on the Register.

Law 96
article thumbnail

Better late than never? Not if you want to avoid acquiescence!

The IPKat

In such a situation, the owner may not invalidate the later mark or take action against its use in respect of the goods or services for which the later trade mark has been used, unless registration of the later mark was applied for in bad faith (Art. Could the case law on the principle of partial genuine use be applied?