This case evaluates a patent infringement dispute concerning hollow ware manufacturing processes in India. The Court compared both parties’ methods, ultimately finding no infringement due to significant procedural differences.
Read more about Laxmi Dutt Roop Chand Vs. NankauTag: Patent Revocation
Indian Patent Process and Procedure – Presentation by Ms. Vinita Radhakrishnan at UPES School of Law
This presentation titled is part of the 'Patent Law and Practice Program' being taught by BananaIP Team at UPES School of Law to B.tech-LLB Students....
Read more about Indian Patent Process and Procedure – Presentation by Ms. Vinita Radhakrishnan at UPES School of LawIs Statement of Working of Patents For Public Interest?
The post analyses whether the statement of working of patents in India truly advances public interest or remains a procedural formality. It argues that while mandatory, its enforcement does not substantially benefit the public or the innovation ecosystem.
Read more about Is Statement of Working of Patents For Public Interest?Roche loses again
The Indian Patent Office has revoked Roche’s Valganciclovir patent, emphasizing Section 3d and public interest. This decision strengthens access to medicines in India and curbs evergreening by pharmaceutical companies.
Read more about Roche loses againRoche’s backbone rendered brittle by Indian Patent Office
The Indian Patent Office has revoked Roche’s patent on Bonviva after Cipla challenged its validity, citing a lack of inventive step and patentability. This decision highlights critical aspects of Indian pharmaceutical patent law and its impact on international drug companies.
Read more about Roche’s backbone rendered brittle by Indian Patent OfficePatent Opposition and Revocation: A Presentation
This post examines patent opposition and revocation procedures under Indian law, including pre-grant and post-grant processes. It analyses legal grounds and roles of authorities involved, providing insights through a structured legal perspective.
Read more about Patent Opposition and Revocation: A Presentation