This article provides a structured analysis of how Indian copyright law applies to jokes, covering originality, infringement, and fair dealing. It offers practical insights for creators and users regarding the legal limits and protections for jokes.
Read more about Copyrights and Jokes: Father Went to Church: ha ha haTag: Indian Copyright Act
Copyrights, Fair Dealing, and Fair Use in India
This post discusses the fair dealing and fair use provisions under the Indian Copyright Act, focusing on Section 52 and its exceptions. It provides a clear table mapping each provision to the specific types of works affected, offering clarity for users and practitioners.
Read more about Copyrights, Fair Dealing, and Fair Use in IndiaThe Delhi High Court Delivers Judgement in a Copyright Infringement Suit
The Delhi High Court clarified the scope of educational fair use under Indian copyright law, allowing photocopying of book portions for academic purposes. The judgement distinguishes between legitimate educational use and commercial exploitation, providing much-needed clarity for institutions.
Read more about The Delhi High Court Delivers Judgement in a Copyright Infringement SuitAccess to Copyrighted Works for Persons with Disability- Conference at NLSIU
The NLSIU conference examines the Marrakesh Treaty and Indian copyright law, focusing on improving access to works for persons with disabilities. Experts and stakeholders discuss legal provisions, implications, and the broader impact on accessibility.
Read more about Access to Copyrighted Works for Persons with Disability- Conference at NLSIUMoral Rights – India V United States
This article provides a comparative analysis of moral rights in copyright law under Indian and US frameworks. It discusses key legal provisions, landmark cases, and the practical implications for authors’ rights in both jurisdictions.
Read more about Moral Rights – India V United StatesThe Monkey Returns!
The Monkey Selfie case raises significant questions about authorship and copyright law in the context of animal-created works. Analysing both US and Indian statutes, the post concludes that animals are not entitled to copyright ownership under current law.
Read more about The Monkey Returns!Case Review: Exegesis Infotech vs. Medimanage
This review discusses the Exegesis Infotech vs. Medimanage case on software copyright ownership and breach of confidentiality. The court ruled in favour of Medimanage, highlighting the significance of contractual clarity in software development arrangements.
Read more about Case Review: Exegesis Infotech vs. Medimanage