The Ninth Circuit held that software licenses do not give rise to patent exhaustion, restricting the first sale doctrine for licensed software. This judgment clarifies the limitations on resale rights for software consumers under US copyright law.
Read more about Licensing of Software Does Not Give Rise to Patent ExhaustionTag: Copyright Law
Why Don’t You Copyright Me? Copyrights and Writers (Part 4)
This post examines copyright registration for writers in India, detailing protections for literary and artistic works. It discusses the registration process, benefits for writers, and practical considerations in ensuring comprehensive copyright protection.
Read more about Why Don’t You Copyright Me? Copyrights and Writers (Part 4)Independent Touch of Creativity: Copyrights and Writers (Part 3)
The article discusses how originality and creativity are fundamental for copyright protection for writers under Indian law. It explains the legal standards and offers practical examples to clarify how these requirements are met.
Read more about Independent Touch of Creativity: Copyrights and Writers (Part 3)Public Domain in Copyright Regime: Facilitating Right to Know
This article explores the conflict and reconciliation between copyright protection and the right to know in India. It highlights the importance of fair use, legal exemptions, and judicial perspectives in ensuring access to knowledge while safeguarding creative rights.
Read more about Public Domain in Copyright Regime: Facilitating Right to KnowCopyright Limitations on Media Freedom
This post explores how copyright law both protects and limits media freedom, with emphasis on Indian and comparative legal perspectives. It analyses fair use, public interest, and key judicial decisions, highlighting the ongoing need for a balanced approach to copyright in the media sector.
Read more about Copyright Limitations on Media FreedomWords Are All We Have – Copyrights and Writers (Part 1)
The post analyses copyright protection for writers in India, including ownership, registration, and legal rights under Indian law. Key questions around publishing agreements and enforcement are introduced for future discussion.
Read more about Words Are All We Have – Copyrights and Writers (Part 1)Publication of Bare Acts Not Infringement, Cinematograph Act Amendments, No Copyright For Taste, and More
This post examines recent copyright law updates in India, including positions on bare acts publication and Cinematograph Act reforms. It also covers global copyright decisions and major legal cases in the entertainment industry, providing clear and objective legal analysis.
Read more about Publication of Bare Acts Not Infringement, Cinematograph Act Amendments, No Copyright For Taste, and MoreWaiving Moral Rights Can Be Moral
This analysis explores whether moral rights can be waived under different legal systems, with a focus on Indian copyright law. The issue remains unsettled by legislation and case law, making contractual terms and author status pivotal.
Read more about Waiving Moral Rights Can Be MoralValue of Intellectual Property for Music Bands
This post explores the legal value of intellectual property for music bands in India, with an emphasis on trademark and copyright protection. It outlines essential registration procedures and the importance of enforcing rights to maximise revenue and avoid infringement.
Read more about Value of Intellectual Property for Music Bands“Three Idiots” Controversy – An Analysis
This analysis explores the legal and contractual aspects of the Three Idiots controversy, focusing on copyright and credit issues between Chetan Bhagat and the film producers. It evaluates substantial similarity under Indian law and examines the parties’ agreement regarding attribution.
Read more about “Three Idiots” Controversy – An Analysis