By- Anjanee Goel Section 11 of the Trademarks Act, 1999 talks about identical or similar marks. It states that if a new trademark that has come to the registrar for registration is similar to an already registered trademark then in that case that new trademark cannot be registered. A trademark is still considered to be…
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By- Anjanee Goel[1] UNIVERSITY OF LONDON PRESS LTD. V. UNIVERSITY TUTORIAL PRESS, LTD.[2] There were two examiners who were appointed for the University of London’s matriculation examination but on the condition that all or any copyright in the examination papers would belong to the University of London. The same was entered into via a copyright…
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By: Vikalp Sharma Introduction: Intersection of IPR and Competition Law The interface of intellectual property rights and competition law has developed hugely, inferable from the extension and reinforcing of intellectual property at an enormous scope. While IP law credits selective control rights to an individual over his individual resources, competition law looks to advance development…
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By: Vikalp Sharma Abstract IP law credits selective control rights to an individual over his individual resources, competition law looks to advance development by checking market boundaries to assist shoppers and empowering competition among a variety of providers of products. The TRIPS agreement deals with IPR and Competition Law in Articles 8.2, 31(k), and 40.…
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By- Vikap Sharma Shreya Singhal v. Union of India AIR 2015 SC 1523 In this era of the Internet, people across the world have moved towards technology which has led them to use the Internet for a vast amount of time. Internet helps people disseminate the data on the social platform which within a fraction…
