Introduction Emerging lawyers these days hear this a lot during their degree, “if you want to earn money more quickly, you should specialize in copyright and intellectual Property right”. As one of such students who is inspired to be a corporate Lawyer, I decided to complete a copyright course in the Coursera Website for Copyright law in Music Business offered by the Berklee University. However, I was still not satisfied about only leaning Copyright in music business so i decided to do more and more research about copyright and Intellectual Property right in India. What is copyright and what a ..read more

MAIN BLOG History of corporate law in India has changed a lot to meet the emerging needs of the business environment of the country. Critical scrutiny of the evolution of corporate law in India which focuses on the significant turning point and the impact on innovative business strategies. 1. Historical Evolution of Indian Corporate Law: The history of company law in India dates back to 1850, when the Companies Act was enforced based on English law. Subsequent acts, such as the Companies Act of 1913 and the Companies Act of 1956, were drafted to govern companies in India. 2. The Companies Act ..read more

ABSTRACT: The goals of both, namely the maximization of public welfare, can be compared in terms of how competition law and policy handle the process as well as to those of political democracy.[1] But because of the quick rise of e-commerce and the digital market, it has grown increasingly complex. The paper describes the entire situation by the way of taking an example of the contemporary Indian problem that occurred in relation to the Google Play billing system, contextualize it with the competition law and its current state, and draws attention to the shortcomings in the ruling itself. INTR ..read more

Introduction Obscenity laws have a significant impact on the media and expression landscape, determining the parameters of what is considered appropriate for general public consumption. By prohibiting content that is deemed offensive, morally repugnant, or potentially harmful to public decency, these laws aim to protect society values. But the definition of obscenity is not always the same,  it can be interpreted differently and changes over time in response to changing social mores and cultural standards. Therefore, navigating the complicated world of media content regulation requires an ..read more

INTRODUCTION In the realm of insolvency proceedings, mediation has emerged as a pivotal tool for resolving disputes and facilitating effective negotiations between the parties involved. This article provides a comprehensive overview of the significance of mediation in insolvency proceedings and its potential impact on the future of the insolvency landscape. In this article, we will see the role of mediation in the insolvency proceedings. MEDIATION IN THE CONTEXT OF INSOLVENCY Mediation, as a form of ADR, holds immense potential in the context of insolvency proceedings. It offers a structured a ..read more

Introduction Shepard Fairey, renowned for his pioneering stance in the early days of copyright legislation, articulated a powerful argument. He passionately contended that copyright regulations should be a wellspring of inspiration for creativity rather than a stifling impediment. In his view, the fundamental purpose of copyright was not to hinder but to cultivate the innovative spirit, igniting the flames of human imagination. Delving further into the realm of intellectual property protection, especially concerning integrated circuit (IC) layout designs, it becomes evident that a multifaceted ..read more

INTRODUCTION The matter at hand involves an appeal coming from the Senior Examiner at the Registrar of Trademarks’ office rejecting a trademark application. This appeal is covered by Section 91 of the Trade Marks Act of 1999. Ticona Polymers intended to register the term “COOLPOLY” for two product categories, however their application was denied for two reasons: the proposed mark lacked distinguishing characteristics, and the words within the mark were deemed descriptive of the product. WHAT IS A TRADEMARK? According to Section 2(1)(zb) of the Trade Marks Act, 1999, a trademark is defined as a ..read more

“I would rather have a complete free press with all the dangers involved in the wrong use of that freedom than a suppressed or regulated press” –Jawaharlal Nehru Abstract The media, touted as the societal bridge and the fourth pillar of democracy, risks transforming into a purveyor of sensationalism under the guise of journalism. Recent events underscore a disturbing trend where commercial media outlets, driven by the pursuit of TRPs and competitive fervour, metamorphose into pseudo-public courts. This shift sees them orchestrating trials sans concrete evidence, undermining not only public per ..read more

Introduction In this rapidly changing world of Intellectual Property law, artificial intelligence is transforming trademark law by challenging long-held beliefs. The intersection between trademark law and artificial intelligence providing excess to opportunities and challenges, making a deep understanding of both present developments and the potential long-term effects. Artificial Intelligence has transformed trademark management processes by offering exceptional levels of efficiency and accuracy in work such as trademark monitoring, enforcement and research. These technologies carry on to pro ..read more

Abstract The article delves into the critical examination of two key pieces of evidence in criminal trials: eyewitness testimony and extra-judicial confessions, underlining their significance and limitations within the Indian legal framework. Eyewitness testimony, often considered the cornerstone of evidence, is meticulously dissected. While it’s deemed crucial for trial quality, inherent flaws such as memory lapses, observation errors, and external influences are acknowledged. The landmark case of Vikas Kumar Roorkewal v. State of Uttarakhand & Ors is cited to exemplify the challenges wit ..read more