Remove Artistic Work Remove Branding Remove Copyright Law Remove Plagiarism
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Parody under the Copyright Law

IP and Legal Filings

In relation to ‘Parodies’, since it is derived from the original work of another writer or artist, it is difficult to draw a line between creative criticism and imitation. It has become a common to modify brand names, movie titles etc. Parody is often taken as a defence in trademark infringement suits.

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Publisher Suing YouTube For Piracy Sells ‘Retold’ Version of Prince Harry’s Book

TorrentFreak

Safe in the knowledge that 24/7/365 wall-to-wall multi-media coverage would never be enough, Penguin Random House (PRH) reportedly paid a $20 million advance for Prince Harry to end all speculation, once and for all, in a brand new book. Plagiarism? Eksmo told TASS that permission from copyright holders is not required for retelling.

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IPR and the World of Fashion

IIPRD

Right from the lanes of Delhi’s Sarojini Nagar, to the high-end fashion brands like Manish Malhotra and Sabyasachi, the people of the country have dynamic tastes and never-ending interests! Protection under the Copyright Act, 1957. That is their main asset, their main product.” In Rajesh Masrani v. Tahiliani Design Pvt.