IPR

Dunkin- Donut Chain to threatens local Coffee shop with Legal Action

Starbucks and other big name coffee chains are being sued in California in a bid to get them to label their coffee a product as a contacting a carcinogen. According to the report, Dunkin Donuts alleged that the slogan used by Mike Coffee constituted a trademark infringement and dilution and could cause consumer confusion. [...]

By |2017-09-16T19:12:18+05:30June 26th, 2017|IP Basics|0 Comments

IP Warring issue: Summer continues in the semiconductor area as rivals

Intel noted the of its first X86 microprocessor 40th birthday with a blog from the company general counsel, Steven Rodgers, and Richard A. Uhlig, director of systems and software research. They explained the significance of the x86’s birth they explain that it cover the way of modern PCs and as they wrote regarding it [...]

By |2017-09-07T12:53:26+05:30June 22nd, 2017|Innovation, IP Basics|0 Comments

Are Artificial Intelligence a threat to our IP Rights?

With AI systems already being used to generate content capable of attracting IP protection, working out exactly who owns the IP rights in this content will become increasingly important, especially when it comes to licensing or enforcing those rights. Ownership of copyright Ownership of copyright is determined with reference to the “author” of a [...]

By |2017-09-07T13:10:07+05:30June 20th, 2017|Innovation, International, IP Basics|0 Comments

Getting your Inventions to Market: Licensing vs. Manufacturing

From my point of view, people should think about taking a step out for turning their important invention into an asset by bringing them out in the market. The inventor is usually caught with the question of what you want to do with your invention. Do you want to make or sell your invention? [...]

By |2017-09-07T13:12:36+05:30June 15th, 2017|IP Interview, Patent|0 Comments

Plant IP Protection in Australia: Patent, Plant Breeder’s Rights, or both?

The Australian agricultural industry is technology intensive, and new plant varieties developed in Australia or overseas are adopted quickly to meet yield, market, disease and climatic demands. Importantly, in Australia, plant varieties, including genetically modified plants, can be protected under both the Australian Plant Breeder's Rights Act 1994 (the “PBR Act”) and the Australian [...]

By |2017-09-07T16:16:58+05:30June 9th, 2017|Patent|0 Comments

2nd AIPLA Women in Intellectual Property Networking Event

AIPLA (American Intellectual Property Law Association) represents a wide and diverse spectrum of individuals from law firms, companies and institutions involved directly or indirectly in the practice of intellectual property as well as other related fields. The Women in IP is a committee of AIPLA which strives to be a leader in the awareness and understanding of [...]

By |2017-09-07T16:28:09+05:30June 7th, 2017|Events|0 Comments
Go to Top