Introduction A limited-edition product is one which is released by a brand for a specific duration of time in restricted quantities. For instance, Cadbury’s special Diwali packs or unique festival packaging. Suzuki characterizes restricted release items as those "sold in an express that makes them hard to get due to organizations restricting their accessibility to a specific period, amount, area, or channel" . [1]  Such limited editions are made scarce, restricted to certain

Introduction In today’s brand economy, trademarks have evolved far beyond their role as source identifiers but also as symbols of reputation and exclusivity. This transformative push into a new doctrinal dimension heightens the plausibility of consumer confusion and loss of distinctiveness, also known as trademark dilution .   The recognition of this terminology in India has been codified in Section 29(4) of the Trade Marks Act, 1999, [1] (hereon the Act ) which is intended

Introduction The case of Velji Karamshi Vaid v. V3 Fashion and Others [1] stands out as a firm reiteration by the Bombay High Court that...

INTRODUCTION Injunctive relief has emerged as one of the most debated dimensions of intellectual property law in India, especially in the...

Section 4   of the Patents Act, 1970 (hereinafter referred to as ‘Act’), stands as a jurisprudential anomaly within India's intellectual...

Quantum technology has its foundation in quantum mechanics, a field of physics that examines the behaviour of matter and energy at...

Introduction In Albemarle Corporation v. The Controller of Patents   [1]  [C.A.(COMM.IPD-PAT) 19/2022], the Hon’ble Delhi High Court...

The saying ' knowledge is of no value unless you put it into practice ' is profoundly relevant for traditional knowledge. While...

Introduction In the ever-growing market of travel accessories, standing out is everything. But what happens when one brand feels that its...

INTRODUCTION: Can two letters really spark a full-blown trademark dispute? When companies try to claim exclusive rights over a prefix,...