The article aims to give the readers a simple, concise and practical explanation of section 18 of the Trade Marks Act, 1999. But before understanding section 18, one must know what is the meaning of Trademark. The term “Trademark” consists of two words namely : Trade and Mark. Here, TRADE
INTRODUCTION Any name, sign, or insignia used in or by a business to distinguish the producer or supplier of a product or service as well as to recognize products or services is referred to as a trademark.[1] Trademarks act as a brand identifier that attaches to itself the goodwill and reputation
INTRODUCTION/BACKGROUND The case of Nandhini Deluxe Vs Karnataka Co-operative Milk Producers Federation Ltd.[1] serves as one of the landmark judgments that aims to deal with the issue of registration of a trademark in India. This case revolves around four judicial bodies namely – the Deputy Registrar of Trade Marks, the Intellectual Property
Explore how Ashneer Grover, the co-founder of BharatPe, is shaping the future of personality rights in India by securing a trademark for his name. This article delves into the concept of personality rights, their legal origins, and notable cases, including prominent figures like Amitabh Bachchan, Anil Kapoor, and Taylor Swift.
In a saga that has captivated legal experts and businesses alike, the trademark battle between Capital Foods Private Limited and Dabur India Limited has reignited conversations about the legal intricacies of descriptive marks and the thin line between genericity and distinctiveness. At the heart of the dispute lies the term
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
INTRODUCTION As we talk about property there are generally two types of property tangible and intangible. Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) are the rights associated with intangible property owned by individuals or organizations, safeguarding them from unauthorized use. The intellectual Property (IP) encompasses the creations of human intellect, including artistic, literary,
Trademark for Startups is more than a legal formality, rather it is a prominent step towards brand reservation and growth in India’s competitively growing contemporary market. Early Trademark Registration ensures legal ownership of a brand’s name, logo, tagline etc., helping startups while also securing their unique identity in the market.
Startups, the engines of innovation and economic growth, rely heavily on the uniqueness of their ideas and the value they bring to the market. However, in an era of global competition and fast-paced technological advancements, the lack of proper protection for these ideas can result in devastating losses. This is
INTRODUCTION A case emerged where German athletic company Adidas filed a petition in the Delhi High Court against Keshav H. Tulsiani, who sells wholesale sportswear in Connaught Place, Delhi, for unauthorized use of its registered trademark. Tulsiani defended himself by stating that he named his label “ADIDAS” after his favorite
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