The Madras High Court reversed the refusal of the FACT trademark for air and water purification products, noting clear sectoral distinctions from existing marks. The decision underscores the importance of distinctiveness and product classification in trademark registration.
Read more about Refusal of FACT Trademark for Air/Water Purification Products Set AsideTag: Trade Marks Act 1999
“Be mindful when exercising quasi judicial power, cryptic orders unacceptable” says Bombay High Court
The Bombay High Court ruled that cryptic and uncommunicated orders by the Registrar of Trade Marks violate procedural fairness. The court mandated a fresh review of the trademark application, reinforcing the importance of reasoned decisions in quasi judicial processes.
Read more about “Be mindful when exercising quasi judicial power, cryptic orders unacceptable” says Bombay High CourtLost in the Inbox? Delhi High Court Saves Dabur’s Trademark Application
The Delhi High Court restored Dabur’s trademark application for Odonil Mystic Rose, citing procedural lapses by the Trade Marks Registry in serving the notice of opposition. The judgment reinforces the importance of fair opportunity and natural justice in trademark proceedings.
Read more about Lost in the Inbox? Delhi High Court Saves Dabur’s Trademark ApplicationDelhi High Court Declares Hermès’ “H” a Well-Known Trademark
The Delhi High Court has declared Hermès’ “H” a well-known trademark in India after considering strong evidence of reputation and global recognition. This follows a ruling in a trademark infringement case under the Trade Marks Act, 1999.
Read more about Delhi High Court Declares Hermès’ “H” a Well-Known TrademarkWhat happens if I don’t use my Trademark?
This article examines the consequences of not using a registered trademark in India, with reference to statutory provisions and judicial decisions. It details grounds for cancellation, exceptions, and the legal meaning of ‘use’ under the Trade Marks Act, 1999.
Read more about What happens if I don’t use my Trademark?An insight into well-known trademarks
The article offers an in-depth examination of well-known trademarks in India, detailing their legal recognition and protection under the Trade Marks Act, 1999. It explains the statutory and judicial criteria for determining well-known status and discusses the broader proprietary rights associated with such trademarks.
Read more about An insight into well-known trademarksPart I: Descriptive Marks – Can They be Protected?
This post discusses the eligibility of descriptive marks for trademark protection under Indian law. It explores statutory requirements and outlines the broader legal context, setting the stage for a comparative analysis with other jurisdictions.
Read more about Part I: Descriptive Marks – Can They be Protected?An In-Depth look at the Trademark Registration Process- Part 1
This post examines the legal definition and registration process for trademarks in India under the Trade Marks Act, 1999. It outlines the acquisition and protection of trademark rights, providing a structured introduction to the statutory and procedural framework.
Read more about An In-Depth look at the Trademark Registration Process- Part 1An In-Depth Look at the Trademark Registration Process – Part III
The post discusses the procedure for trademark registration in India, highlighting statutory requirements, jurisdiction, and application particulars. It covers forms, fees, and necessary documentation under the Trade Marks Act, 1999.
Read more about An In-Depth Look at the Trademark Registration Process – Part IIIPayPal and Paytm Trademark Dispute
The PayPal and Paytm trademark dispute centres on alleged similarities in their logos and the potential for consumer confusion under Indian trademark law. This analysis explores the legal arguments and key judicial precedents that inform the case.
Read more about PayPal and Paytm Trademark Dispute