India, with a base of 1.5 billion people and a USD3.3 trillion economy, has enormous potential for innovation, inception and successful implementation of […]
Incentivisation of green technologies in India
Author: LexOrbis
LITIGATION & DISPUTE RESOLUTION – 2022 India
This article takes a glance at various aspects of litigation and alternative dispute resolution mechanisms in India. Authors Manisha Singh and Varun Sharma […]
Notification of crop species in Indian Plant Variety Act: Recent developments
The Protection of Plant Varieties and Farmers’ Rights, 2001 (the PVP Act) is a sui-generis system providing intellectual property rights on the plant […]
Well-known trademarks – a growing reality
It has not been easy for a trademark to be recognised as a well-known trademark. However, with changing perceptions, expanding globalisation and consumers […]
Recent developments at the Indian Patent Office related to filing of sequence listing as per the WIPO standards
As known by many in the Intellectual Property industry the WIPO was working on the tool named “WIPO sequence” since 2020. Its first […]
Nobel Laureates and their Patents – Article 8: John B Goodenough
Scientists discover, publish, and get prizes – The Nobel Prize being one of the most prestigious. Inventors invent and patent their inventions. This […]
Big Data Unveiling Bigger Opportunities for Life Sciences Ecosystem & Innovation
Manisha Singh, Founder Partner, and Neha Ruleha, Senior Associate, of LexOrbis review the prospects that Big Data is offering to the industry and […]
Polymorphs Patentability : Looking Though Judicial Lens
Story of exitance of polymorphism dates back to the year 1812 when Napoleon Bonaparte army wore highly decorated and shiny buttons on the […]
Designs – India Update
Quick reference guide enabling side-by-side comparison of local insights, including into the legal framework; registered and unregistered designs; registration and opposition procedures; enforcement; […]
Looking Beyond The Novelty Lines
Looking beyond the novelty lines Inventions already in the public domain are not patentable. Novelty or anticipation are determined with reference to the […]