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Understanding Freedom to Operate (FTO) Concerning IP & Patents

Kashishipr

FTO is a pretty simple and straightforward concept, which implies that at a given point in time, no Intellectual Property (IP) from any third party is infringed upon a given product or service in a given market or geography. This mechanism focuses on disclosing an invention to the public to ensure that nobody else patents it.

IP 105
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Sunday Surprises

The IPKat

While enjoying (or not) this heatwave, check the latest IP events and opportunities to be cool for the summer! Experts from different countries and regions will be sharing and exchanging insights on various areas of IP. closing dinner), IP Lunches (incl. Diversity and Inclusion Today, Would you like some IP with your Wine?,

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SpicyIP Weekly Review (November 8-November 15)

SpicyIP

We’ve had a busy week at SpicyIP with lots of IP developments on and off the blog. Writing on two recent IP developments, we highlighted the Delhi High Court’s order clarifying the position on matters pertaining to revocation petitions and appeals under Section 117A, after the Tribunal Reforms Act, 2021. Did we miss anything big?

Trademark 105
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Protecting Indigenous Traditional Knowledge Using An Approach Based On Holistic Principle

IP and Legal Filings

The exclusive attitude of the IP system and the way we currently defend and conceptualise IPR are both deeply rooted in utilitarianism and at odds with the perspectives of indigenous people. iii] Rauna Kuokkanen, “The Responsibility of the Academy: A Call for Doing Homework,” Journal of Curriculum Theorizing 26(3), no.

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Guest Post: Press Publishers’ Rights In Indian News Media Digital Space

SpicyIP

Mili is a graduate of Institute of Law, Nirma University, currently completing her LLM at LSE. Her areas of interest are Information Technology law, Intellectual Property law, Media & Communication Law, and human rights law. . Image from here. Introduction.

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The Modern Copyright Dilemma: Digital Content Ownership and Access

IP and Legal Filings

Introduction The Intellectual property laws are designed in such a way that not only reward the creator of his intellectual creation thereby incentivising other creators for further innovation, while balancing the rights of the creator with the right of the society to access information or knowledge. Atanasova, I.