Bhavpreet Singh Soni

Compulsory Licensing in India is an important mechanism under Indian patent law that allows a third party to use a patented invention without the consent of the patent owner, subject to statutory conditions. It represents a balance between patent protection, innovation, public interest, affordability, and access to essential inventions. Under the Patents Act, 1970, compulsory

Software Copyright in India | Source Code, Open-Source Licences, Software Ownership & Copyright Protection Software has become an essential part of modern businesses, startups and digital products. From mobile applications and websites to SaaS platforms and enterprise software, technology products are often created through a combination of source code, object code, documentation, graphics, user interfaces,

Introduction In today’s digital economy, a brand can acquire substantial recognition far beyond the physical products or services with which it initially became associated. As businesses expand across digital platforms and new commercial sectors, the risk of third parties adopting similar names can also increase. The ZEPTO v. ZEPTO FINANCE dispute before the Delhi High

ZARA vs ZORA Trademark Dispute | Deceptive Similarity | Well-Known Trademark | Section 11(2) Trade Marks Act | Anti-Dissection Principle The Delhi High Court has delivered an important judgment in the ZARA vs ZORA trademark dispute, examining the protection available to well-known trademarks, deceptive similarity and the scope of Section 11(2) of the Trade Marks

Trademark infringement and passing off are two of the most important legal remedies available to protect brands, business names, logos, products, and commercial goodwill in India. Although both actions are designed to prevent consumer confusion and protect business interests, trademark infringement and passing off are legally different causes of action. The simplest distinction is: Trademark