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SpicyIP Weekly Review (August 16 – 22)

SpicyIP

PV Sindhu’s Olympics Victory: How Non-Sponsors Skirt the Law by ‘Congratulating’ Athletes. In a guest post , Satchit Bhogle covered the issue of infringement of personality rights. The Ministry of Commerce and Industry has announced an 80% reduction in patent application fees for all recognised educational institutions.

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Protection and Infringement of IPR by Artificial Intelligence: A Double Edged Sword?

Intepat

student from Hidayatullah National Law University. Protection of IPR by AI Intellectual Property Law with relation to Artificial Intelligence , plays a crucial role in safeguarding intellectual property by employing algorithms and content matching to detect infringing works. *Written by Narendra Rathia, a 4th Year B.A.

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Africa IP Highlights #3: Patents and reforms in IP policy, legislation and administration

The IPKat

This post is about patents and reforms in IP policy, legislation and administration. March in South Africa, a matter, Groundprobe Pty Ltd and another v Reutech Mining (Pty) Ltd and others which started out as a patent infringement action ended up with a court judgment revoking the patent for a lack of inventive step.

IP 92
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SpicyIP Weekly Review (September 18- September 24)

SpicyIP

Highlight of the Week Comments on the Draft Patent (Amendment) Rules, 2023 Image by rawpixel.com on Freepix Comments pertaining to transparency and on substantive proposals within the draft Patent (Amendment) Rules, 2023, submitted to the Ministry of Commerce. Lokesh discusses the case in this short tidbit post. Raytheon Company v.

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SpicyIP Weekly Review (July 12 – 18)

SpicyIP

In this guest post , Sangita Sharma analyses the law around comparative advertisements in India. She argues that the law should broaden the definition of serious comparative advertisement (where the owner of the mark advertises his product reference to his competitor’s product based on scientific study) by allowing multiple comparisons.

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SpicyIP Weekly Review (September 25- October 1)

SpicyIP

Image from here The Delhi High Court’s recent interim injunction concerning Anil Kapoor’s personality rights throws up an important question- should such orders protecting personality rights overlook the established principles and doctrines? Read the post by Prof. Sunanda Bharti Bharti on this. Defendant no.