Bhavpreet Singh Soni

Introduction The rapid growth of the internet, digital content platforms, streaming services and social media has transformed the way copyrighted works are created, distributed and consumed. At the same time, it has made online copyright infringement and digital piracy in India easier and faster than ever before. Movies, music, television programmes, books, software, live sports

A product’s appearance can be one of its most valuable commercial assets. From a uniquely shaped chair or bottle to a distinctive smartphone accessory, automobile component, jewellery piece, or packaging design, visual appearance can play a major role in how consumers recognise and choose a product. In a competitive marketplace, businesses often invest substantial time

Introduction Artificial intelligence is rapidly transforming the way audio and digital content is created. One of the most significant developments is AI voice cloning, a technology capable of reproducing a person’s voice, tone, cadence, accent and vocal characteristics with remarkable accuracy. While AI voice cloning has legitimate applications in entertainment, accessibility, education and digital media,

Filed: August 18, 2026Court: Central District of California, USA Introduction Trademark disputes often involve businesses fighting over brand names, logos, products, or services. But the latest Demon Hunter trademark dispute involving Netflix presents a particularly interesting legal battle between a long-established Christian metal band and one of the world’s largest entertainment companies. The 25-year-old Christian

Moral Rights in Copyright in India: Can an Author Object Even After Selling Copyright? When people think about copyright in India, they usually focus on economic rights—who can reproduce a work, publish it, distribute it, license it or commercially exploit it. But copyright law protects more than just the financial value of a creative work.

Businesses rarely create products that involve only one type of intellectual property (IP). A single product can contain patented technology, copyrighted software, a trademark, and a distinctive visual appearance that may qualify for design protection. This raises an important question for startups, manufacturers, founders and established businesses: Should you protect your product with a patent,