Chary Intellectual Property
Chary Intellectual Property
Chary Intellectual Property
Intellectual Property
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Industrial Designs:- Right to protect shape of product, pattern of product,
ornamentation, textiles, tools, bottles, jewelry, cups, watches, handicrafts
Layout Design of Integrated circuits:- IC are utilized in a large products
including articles of everyday use. Such as water, T.V, Washing Machine,
computer and all electronic goods
Trade Secrets: - It is confidential business information. Trade secret
provides a competitive environment in market. Trade secret may be
formula, practice, process design, pattern and commercial methods
Patents:- It gives executive right to owner for making, using, selling and
importing an invention for limited period of time -20 years
Plant varieties: - it protects plant breeding. Plant varieties gives
advancement in breeding field in horticulture and agriculture.
INTERNATIONAL CONVENTIONS
Paris Convention:- Protects Industrial property which was signed in Paris, France
on 20-03-1883 was the 1st Intellectual property Treaties. The convention has 173
Intellectual property contraction members’ countries.
GATT Agreement:- The General Agreement of Tariff and Trade (GATT) was signed
Geneva, Germany in year 1947. GATT is at legal agreement between many
countries, whose overall purpose was to promote International trade by reducing
or eliminating trade barriers such as tariff or quotas. GATT has more than 110
contracting members
Author (copy right) law and legal detonation holding the titles of author
over any literary dramatic, musical, artistic or certain other intellectual works gives
excellence right to authorize any production or distribution of their work
Copyright owners deal U/S 17,18 of the Act. The author of the work shall
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be 1 owner of the copyright. The owner has right to assign his work to any
person fully or partially for the while term of copyright or any part thereof.
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Section 17(D) Govt. in case of Govt work
Section 17 (DD) public undertakings
Section 17(E\e) International organizations
Work of Joint authorship: section 2(Z) of the Act defines the tem work of joint
authorship. A wok produced by the collaboration of two or more authors in when
the contribution of one author is not district form the contribution of the author
or author is called work of joint authorship.
Najma Heptuallah Vs M/s orient long man limited 1989:
The manuscript of the Book “India wins Freedom” – Before published the author
of the Book Moulana Azad died-After that the trustees agreed to publish the book
on the request at Hemayeen Kabhir who is the joint author. The permission was
also given by 2 legal works of Moulana Zad. An Agreement was made between
Kabhir and orient long man to publish the book and they paid money to the 2
legal heir.
After Nazama Heptulla who was also one of the legal their of Azad field against
the orient long man. The real owner of the book is Azad not that Kabhir finally
court should that kabhir also joint author. Even though his not the narrator but he
is the translator of the complete book. Kabhir has authority to execute the
agreement with orient long man.
Authors right have two different components:
1. Economic rights in the work
2. Moral rights of author
Economic rights in the work: - These are the property right which is limited in
time these rights may be transferred by author to other person. The main
intention of this right is to provide financial profit from the creation of author.
Moral rights of author:- These rights are personal to the author. These right are
can’t be transferred to another person. They can only be translated of authors
dies by writing a document.
Term of copyright: - Section 22-29 deals with the term of copyright. Copy term in
the length of time copyright subsists in a work before it passes into the public
domain it is protected for a limited period time. The general rule is that copyright
lasts for 60 years. In the case of original literary, dramatic, musical and artistic
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works the 60 years period is counted form the year following the death of the
author.
Assignment of copyright:- section 18-19 assignment of copyright is agreement of
copyright. Nobody is entitled to copy, reproduce, publish or sell on original
writing, painting, dramatic production, sculpture etc. without the permission of
the creator. Thus, law provides a right to the owner of copyright (i.e. the creator)
to transfer the ownership of the copyright to a 3rd party.
Assignor: - The owner of the copyright who assign the copyright to author person
is known as assignor
Assignee: - Assignee the person to whom the owner of a copyright assigns any
right in his copy right.
Essential of valid assignment of copyright [section 19]
Classification of license:
1. Voluntary
2. Compulsory
3. Statutory
1.Voluntary license: The owner of the copyright can grant right by license in
writing signed by him. In case if the owner dies before the work comes into
existence, then his legal representation shall benefit by license.
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2.Compulsory (or) Non-voluntary license:- If the owner of a copyright refuses to
republish his work without reasonable ground, then a complaint can be made to
the copyright board. After hearing and making inquiry the copy right board may
direct the registrar of copyrights to grant a license to republish that work
3.Statutory License:- Any person may apply for license of copyright to produce
and publish a translation of literary (or) dramatic work after a period of seven
years from its first publication. Other than Indian work, any other works can be
licensed after a period of three years from its first publication, if it is required for
teaching, scholarship\hip (or) research.
*It leads to economic loss of the owners of copyright besides economic loss. It
also adversely a strict creativity
Piracy: the term piracy has been use to refer to the unauthorized copying
distribution and sealing of works in copyright
*Infringement result in today’s world of internet, plagiarizing market copy,
plagiarizing personal literature, newspaper infringement, mashup copyright
issues photography infringement
T.Series Vs Giruji.com
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* T. Series is a top music label company and Guruji.com is an indigenously made
music search engine found by two IIT graduates in 2006
* Guruji slowly gained popularity as pirated music search engine. It did not hold
any pirated music but, it promote pirated music through it home page search
results
* 2008 T.Series issued a notice to Guruji.com
The Judgement:
* Defendant removed search links for music from its site
* Shutdown music search site in 2011
* Arrested Anurag Dod, CEO of Guruji.com
*Seizure of servers, storage media and other equipment, arrest of employees of
Guruji.com
Copyright Authorities:-
The copyright Act 1957 came into effect from January 1958, this Act is
amended in 6 times
Section 9 of the copyright Act requires for establishments of an office to be
called copyright office of the purpose of the Act. The copyright office is to under
the immediate control of registrar of copyrights to be appointed by the central
government, who would act under the superindence and directions of central
govt www.copyright.gov.in
The Indian copyright legislation namely copyright Act 1957 provides for 3
important authorities and institutions for registrations of copyright, effective
protection of copyright and also for better enforcement of the copyright of
owners and other. They are
1. Copyright office
2. Copyright board
3. Copyright societies
Copyright Board:
It is a body constituted under the copyright Act for the discharge of certain
judicial sanctions under the Act.
Constituted by the central government(section 11 of the Act)
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The board was constituted in 1958
Not a standing body
Constitution of the board
Chairman
Two or more (not exceeding fourteen)
The registrar of the copy right with perform all secretarial function of the
copyright board
Qualification of Chairman
It either a High Court Judge
Has been a judge of High Court
Is Qualified for appointment as a judge of High Court
Term of chairman and members:
5 years
Eligible for reappointment
The copyright board and registrar of copyright have the powers of civil court
in respect of the following matters
Registrations of copyrights:
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