The Legal Peculiarity of Justice Yashwant Varma’s Continuing Judgeship “…however good a constitution may be, it is sure to turn out bad because those who are called to work it, happen to be a bad lot. However bad a Constitution may be, it may turn out to be good if
Case Comment: Cryogas Equipment Private Limited V. Inox India Limited And Others The Indian Intellectual Property law framework clearly demarcates the boundaries of Copyright and Designs, with each having its own statutory framework: the Copyright Act 1957 and the Designs Act 2000, respectively. In this particular case, without going needlessly
In the constantly evolving and ever-changing paradigm of India’s IP Law Framework, the Geographical Indications of Goods(Registration and Protection) Act 1999(hereinafter referred to as “the Generis Law Act”) emerged as a standalone sui generis legislation for the protection of goods whose quality, reputation, or other characteristics are attributable to a
Input Tax Credit (ITC) is the tax paid on purchases made by a business, which can be availed as a deduction at the time of paying output tax liability. This mechanism is designed to avoid the cascading effect of taxes (tax on tax). It is not merely a tax compliance
Due to rapid technological advancement, there has been a significant rise in digital marketing worldwide. Many social media networks, algorithms, and platforms like Google Ads are used by companies to attract and connect with their prospective buyers. As companies advertise their products or services on digital platforms, they use meta
Can an incumbent Chief Minister refuse to resign after an electoral defeat? “I WON’T RESIGN” said Mamata Banerjee after her party lost the recent West Bengal elections. After a roller-coaster, turbulentelection season filled with unending political drama (where five legislative assemblies of the States of Assam, Kerala, Tamil Nadu, West
India’s intellectual property system presents a unique opportunity to reconceptualize IPL from monopoly to stewardship. The paper will argue that Article 21 of the Constitution of India can provide guidance for a global perspective on sustainability based on traditional knowledge systems and factual experience with compulsory licensing. It is suggested
Artificial Intelligence (AI) has dramatically changed the scene of creativity, innovation, and intellectual property due to its exponential growth. AI has already become able to create artistic pieces, literary texts, and technological innovations with little or no human participation. Though this development presents a whole lot of opportunities, it also
Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) play a crucial role in fostering innovation, entrepreneurship, and economic growth, especially in knowledge-intensive economies. In India, IPR structures have experienced notable advancement, mainly after the country’s adherence to the TRIPS Agreement of the World Trade Organization. These modifications highlight India’s emphasis on technological development, worldwide
This article examines this emerging tension at the intersection of copyright law and artificial intelligence in the fashion industry. It argues that the existing legal framework, rooted in human authorship, is increasingly inadequate to address the complexities introduced by AI-driven creativity. By analysing established doctrines of originality, relevant case law,
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