Latest court orders, judgments, and legal developments from Indian courts — AI-curated and summarized.
The Bombay High Court has denied Atyati Technologies' request for interim relief against Cognizant concerning trademark issues related to the 'C' logo, citing a lack of evidence for copyright infringement.
The growing complexity of black-box AI in medical technology poses significant challenges for India's patent framework, highlighting the need for a review of disclosure obligations amidst rapid advancements in machine learning.
The Bombay High Court has ruled that the deadline for filing evidence affidavits under Rule 45 of the Trade Marks Rules, 2017 is directory and not mandatory, impacting future trademark proceedings.
Indian cricketer Abhishek Sharma has approached the Delhi High Court to protect his personality rights against allegedly defamatory AI-generated content. The court has set a date for further consideration.
The Delhi High Court's decision in the 'Whistler' trademark dispute addresses the burgeoning issue of transborder reputation, setting a precedent for future trademark conflict resolution.
This article compares India’s legal deposit system in relation to contemporary copyright practices, highlighting significant insights about access to information under the One Nation One Subscription scheme.
The second part of the exploration into legal deposits reveals the significant historical context of library deposits under copyright law in India. This analysis emphasizes the role of the Delivery of Books Act 1954 in promoting public libraries.
This article explores the Delhi High Court's ruling on the temporary blocking of Telegram, analyzing its implications for public law and copyright regulations in India.
This article discusses the evolution of legal deposit in India and its significance post-independence. The Delivery of Books (Public Libraries) Act of 1954 is highlighted, showcasing its role in promoting public libraries and scholarship despite low literacy rates.
The Registrar of Copyrights has officially registered Phonographic Performance Limited (PPL) as a copyright society for sound recordings under the Copyright Act. This milestone aids in better management of copyright for sound recordings in India.
Phonographic Performance Limited (PPL) has been registered as a copyright society for sound recordings under the Copyright Act, enhancing collective licensing mechanisms in India.
On June 11, 2026, Phonographic Performance Limited was officially registered as a copyright society for sound recordings under the Copyright Act, 1957. This advancement signifies a crucial step in the management of copyright in the music industry.