INTRODUCTION A Trademark is a form of Intellectual Property Rights, that protects the Mark. Marks include the device (logo), heading, label, ticket, signature, name, word, letter, numeral, shape of goods, packaging or combination of colours or any other combination. Trademarks are governed in India by the Trademark Act 1999. Section 2
INTRODUCTION The rise of artificial intelligence has rewritten the rulebook on creativity, giving rise to AI generated trademarks that disrupt the core principle underpinning intellectual property protection in India. As Artificial Intelligence actively engages in the field of brand creation, distinguishing between genuine innovation and imitation becomes unclear, raising critical
Section 9 and 11 of the Trademark Act, 1999, play a crucial role in the regulation of trademark registration in India. Section 9 outlines the absolute grounds for refusal, which include marks that are not distinctive, are merely descriptive, or contain scandalous or obscene elements. On the other hand, Section
Trademark conflicts are common for renowned brands like NIKE, APPLE, and GUCCI. Domino’s is no stranger to such disputes. This article addresses various trademark infringement cases, focusing on the recent conflict between Domino’s India and a Punjab-based food outlet named “Donito’s.” The article also explores relevant Indian intellectual property laws,
MEANING AND FUCNTIONS OF TRADEMARK Intellectual property rights realm aims at securing exclusive rights of individuals on generation of one’s mind. In commercial world, trademarks act as a pillars of distinction which enable the businesses to safeguard their unique identity in the competitive market. Section 2(1)(zb) of the Trademarks Act,
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