This article has been written by Ms. Samriddhi Vishen, a 2nd year LL.B. student of Shri Jai Narain Misra PG College (KKC), Lucknow. In India, an applicant is granted a patent for his/her invention by the Government of India. They are given in order to safeguard inventions and to promote more of them in the…
This article has been written by Ms. Radha Patil, a 1st year student of Maharashtra National Law University Nagpur. An Intangible property can be protected through the use of patents. It is a specific right granted for innovation, which is defined as something or a process that, in general, gives a novel approach to a…
This article has been written by Ms.B.S.S.Sridevi , a 4th year student of Damodaram Sanjivayya National Law University. The Patents Act, 1970 deals with the concept of patents. There are no general sections which says that there is an infringement of patented product. Besides it lays down the activities which would constitute the infringement if…
This article has been written by Ms. Samriddhi Vishen, a 2nd year LL.B. student of Shri Jai Narain Misra PG College (KKC), Lucknow. As we all know, it is crucial to safeguard your literary work from unauthorized access and usage in the present scenario, where the internet is flooded with information and it has become…
This article has been written by MS. KHUSHI BAJPAI, a 2nd year learner of SYMBIOSIS LAW SCHOOL, NOIDA Who is a patent holder? A Patent holder invents a procedure or product whose exclusive Rights and Obligations of Patentee are given to the Patent holder as an inspiring force for investment in creative or inventive exercises…
This article is written by MS SHAHEEN HIRANI, a 4th year student from Keshav Memorial College Of Law. Inventions and Creations have a major impact on global scale. An inventor has all the rights to market his creation and get all the benefits and protection under Intellectual Property Rights. One innovative creation affects economic development…
This article is written by MS SHAHEEN HIRANI, a 4th year student of Keshav Memorial College of Law. As Intellectual property rights are required for the safeguarding of various IPs, it not only functions commercially but also for the environment at large where we live and aiming at the betterment of climate and curbing the…
This article has been written by Ms. Samriddhi Vishen, a 2nd year LL.B. student of Shri Jai Narain Misra PG College (KKC), Lucknow. According to Section 2(1)(j) of The Patents Act, 1970, “Invention” means a new product or process involving an inventive step and capable of industrial application. A patent is an exclusive right granted…
This article has been written by Ms. Amrutha Selvam, a final year LLB student at Mahatma Gandhi University, Kerala. INTRODUCTION License is permission officially given to another person to do something that the owner does himself. Chapter 6 of the Copyright Act 1957 deals with Licenses. Sections 30 to 32 B of the Act comprise…
This article is written by MISS KHUSHI BAJPAI, 2nd year learner of SYMBIOSIS LAW SCHOOL, NOIDA Trade secrets, patents, trademarks, and copyright are all examples of intellectual property (IP). It can be difficult to comprehend precisely what each sort of IP covers. However, knowing the distinctions among copyright, trademarks, patents, and trade secrets can help…
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