30406154 Indian Patent Law 1
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Transcript of 30406154 Indian Patent Law 1
8/8/2019 30406154 Indian Patent Law 1
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VIKASH KUMAR JHA
Indian Patent Law
INDIAN PATENT ACT
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Introduction
Indian Patent Law
Patent
A Patent is a grant from the government
which confers on the grantee for a limited
time period , the exclusive right of making,
selling and using the invention in respect of
which patent has been granted and also of authorizing others to do so.
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Utility Patent:
Utility patents, the most common type, are
granted to new machines, chemicals, and
processes.
Design Patent:
Design patents are granted to protect the
unique appearance or design of manufacturedobjects, such as the surface ornamentation or
overall design of the object.
Kinds of Patents
Indian Patent Law
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Plant Patent:
Plant patents are granted for the invention of
new and distinct plant varieties, includinghybrids.
Indian Patent Law
Kinds of Patents(contd.)
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Procedure for grant of Patent
Indian Patent Law
1. Filing an application for a patent .
2. Examination of application.
3. Acceptance of the application andadvertisement of such acceptance in the
Official Gazette.
4. Opposition to grant of patent.
5. Grant and sealing of patents.
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When a government allows someone else to produce the
patented product or process without the consent of thepatent owner?
Extreme and/or urgent situations:
± Section 84 - To prevent the abuse of patent as a monopoly and tomake way for commercial exploitation of invention by an interestedperson.
± Sections 92 (1) and 92 (3) - Circumstances of national emergency orextreme urgency.
±
Section 92 A - For exports of pharmaceutical products to foreigncountries with public health problems.
The patent owner still has rights over the patent, including aright to be paid for the authorized copies of the products.
Compulsory Licensing
Indian Patent Law
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Indian Patent Law
Copyright vs. Patent
Duration
A copyright generally lasts for the life of the author, plus 50 years. A
patent generally lasts for 17-20 years from the date granted.
InfringementFor a copyright to be infringed, the work itself must have actually been
copied from, distributed, performed, or displayed. If a person other
than the copyright owner independently comes up with the same or a
similar work, there is no infringement. In contrast, a patent confers a
statutory monopoly that prevents anyone other than the patent
holder from making, using, or selling the patented invention. This is
true even if that person independently invents the patented
invention.
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Practical Aspect
Cost
A copyright is essentially free. A patent is much more costly; there
are fees to the Patent and Trademark Office, and the patent
application process is much more complex, usually requiring the
services of a registered patent agent (and perhaps a lawyer) to
draft and prosecute the application, adding to the cost.
Basic Idea
A copyright as protecting the author's rights that are inherent in
the work; in contrast, a patent is a reward of a statutory monopoly
to an inventor in exchange for providing the details of the
invention to the public.
Indian Patent Law
Copyright vs. Patent
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Case Study Bajaj vs TVS
Indian Patent Law
Vs
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July 5,2005: Bajaj was granted patent(DTS-i)
2007:TVS announced launch of FLAME
Sep 3,2007:TVS stated Bajaj had issued threats Oct,2007:TVS filed a case
Feb 16,2008: Bajaj sought and was grantedInterlocutory Injunction restraining TVS
May 18,2009:TVS lodged appeal
Sept 16,2009:Verdict
How it happened
Indian Patent Law
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The court was prima facie satisfied that the
invention had found a special place in the
Indian market and had established a
significant market share.
The petition for revocation of a patent granted
to Bajaj had been filed a mere six days prior to
the launch of Flame
Why bajaj succeeded?
Indian Patent Law
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Civil disputes should be heard on a day to day
basis without any adjournments, except in
circumstances beyond the control of the
parties
The final judgment should be given normally
within four months from the date of the filing
of the suit.
Why landmark case??
Indian Patent Law
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India US basmati rice dispute
Indian Patent Law
Aromatic rice grown
only in Punjab,
Haryana, and UttarPradesh is called
Basmati
1997 RiceTec
granted patent by US
patent office
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India US basmati rice dispute
Indian Patent Law
Impact :
Reduced exports to US
Theft of collective
intellectual and
biodiversity heritage on
Indian farmers
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India US basmati rice dispute
Indian Patent Law
Response by Indian Govt and the results:
Approached the US patent office and urged them to re-
examine the patent
Information already available in published or written
form anywhere in the world as 'common knowledge
Happy ending
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Does Indian Patent Law give worldwide protection?
Is it possible to file international patent applications in India?
What can be patented?
Who can apply for a patent? What are the criteria of patentability?
Should application of patent be filed before or afterpublication of the details of the invention?
How is a Patent Specification prepared?
What is a provisional specification?
What are the various stages involved in the grant of a patent?
What is the term of patent?
Frequently Asked Questions
Indian Patent Law
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Mercantile LawBy: K.C Garg
Business Environment
By:Francis Cherunilam
Referenceswww.ignou.inwww.findlaw.com
www.wikipedia.com
Bibliography
Indian Patent Law
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THANK YOU
Indian Patent Law