Introduction Design protection under the Indian Designs Act, 2000, is aimed at safeguarding the aesthetic and ornamental aspects of industrial products. Design protection is granted to designs that are new, original, and applied to articles in an industrial process....
Introduction Novelty is a fundamental requirement for design registration under intellectual property law, particularly in the context of the Designs Act, 2000, in India. A design must be new and original to be eligible for protection, ensuring that only truly...
Introduction In India, the Design Act, 2000 provides the legal framework for the protection of industrial designs, ensuring that the visual appearance of products, including their shape, configuration, patterns, and ornamentation, is safeguarded. A critical aspect of...
Introduction Design registration is a crucial process for protecting the visual appearance of a product under Indian law. The Designs Act, 2000 provides a legal framework for safeguarding the ornamental and aesthetic features of industrial products. To obtain this...
Introduction Design protection in India is granted under the Designs Act of 2000. This protection helps designers safeguard the visual appearance of their products, including shapes, patterns, ornamentations, and color combinations. The duration of design protection...
Introduction Originality is a fundamental requirement in design registration under Indian law, and its significance cannot be overstated. The Design Act of 2000 protects the visual appearance of a product, which includes its shape, configuration, patterns,...
Introduction Design registration and patents are both forms of intellectual property protection, but they serve different purposes and protect distinct aspects of innovation. While patents safeguard new inventions and technological innovations, design registration...
Introduction The objective of design protection in India is to safeguard the aesthetic and visual appearance of industrial products through the legal framework of the Designs Act, 2000. This protection encourages innovation by granting exclusive rights to creators of...
Introduction As per the Designs Act, a registrable design is defined as an ornamental or aesthetic aspect of a functional article that is new, original, and not previously disclosed to the public. It can be a shape, configuration, pattern, ornament, or composition of...
Introduction Design registration under Indian IPR (Intellectual Property Rights) law provides a way to protect the visual appearance or aesthetics of an object, ensuring that only the creator or authorized person has the exclusive right to use that design for...