ipr team 3

Upload: chhavi007

Post on 09-Apr-2018

217 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 8/7/2019 IPR Team 3

    1/32

    IPR

    TEAM

    Whatis IPR?

    IPR

    Contents-

    Copyrights

    Patent

    Trademarks

    Trade

    Secrets

    What isnew?

    Source: Bare acts, wikipedia, ibef.org

  • 8/7/2019 IPR Team 3

    2/32

    Intellect

    Intellect is an umbrella term used to describe apropertyof the mind that encompasses manyrelated abilities, such as the capacities toreason,toplan, to solve problems, to think abstractly, tocomprehend ideas, touse language, and to learn.

    There are several ways to define intelligence. Insome cases, intelligence may include traits suchas creativity, personality, character, knowledge, or

    wisdom. However, most psychologists prefer notto include these traits in the definition ofintelligence.

  • 8/7/2019 IPR Team 3

    3/32

    Key Elements in Intellectual Pursuits

    Data

    Information

    Knowledge Knowledge Creation / Generation

    Knowledge + Imagination = Intellect &

    Intellect is the Imagination with Reasoning

  • 8/7/2019 IPR Team 3

    4/32

    Intellectual Property

    An intellectual (involving imaginationand reason) is one who tries tousehis or her intelligence and analytical

    thinking in either his profession orpersonal pursuits.

    Product of the mind creativity is theIntellectual Property and Right to

    protect this property is theIntellectual Property Right.

  • 8/7/2019 IPR Team 3

    5/32

    Intellectual Property Right (IPR)

    The Intellectual Property Right (IPR) relatesto the right of an individual to derive benefitsfrom his intellectual property and to excludeothers from doing so.

    Intellectual property rights are a bundle ofexclusive rights over creations of the mind,both artistic and commercial.

    Under intellectual property law, owners aregranted certain exclusive rights to a variety of

    intangible assets, such as musical, literary,and artistic works; ideas, discoveries andinventions; and words, phrases, symbols, anddesigns.

  • 8/7/2019 IPR Team 3

    6/32

    Key Elements of IPR

    Patents

    Copyrights

    Trademarks Trade Secrets

  • 8/7/2019 IPR Team 3

    7/32

    Legal aspect of IPR in India

    The Copyright Act 1957

    The Patents Act 1970

    The Trademarks Act 1999 Amendment in copyright act- There

    is no amendment in copyright act

    but some sections of this acts arechanged e.g. Section 2, 14, 38, 40,

    52 etc.

  • 8/7/2019 IPR Team 3

    8/32

    Copyright

    Copyright is a legal term describing the economicrights given to creators of literary and artisticworks, including the right to reproduce the work,

    to make copies, and to perform or display thework publicly.

    Copyright protects arrangements of facts, but itdoes not cover newly collected facts as such.

    Moreover, copyright does not protect new ideasand processes; they may be protected, if at all, bypatents.

  • 8/7/2019 IPR Team 3

    9/32

    Copyright works

    Literary Works

    Musical Works

    Dramatic Works

    Artistic Works

    Duration Life of

    author + 50 years

  • 8/7/2019 IPR Team 3

    10/32

    ofCopyright Act,1957

    Chapter I contains the usual preliminary sectionsincluding the definitions.

    Chapter II establishes a copyright office under the

    control of the Registrar of Copyrights who, inturn, is required to act under the supervision anddirections of the Central Government.

    Chapters III to VI of the Act are really the heartand they deal with the meaning of a copyrightand the works in which a copyright subsists, theownership of a copyright and the rights of theowner in terms of licenses, etc.

  • 8/7/2019 IPR Team 3

    11/32

    Trademarks

    Trademarks are commercial

    source indicators, distinctive

    signs that identif y certain

    goods or services produced or

    provided by a specific person

    or enterprise. Trademarks are

    especially important whenconsumers and producers are

    far away from one another.

  • 8/7/2019 IPR Team 3

    12/32

  • 8/7/2019 IPR Team 3

    13/32

  • 8/7/2019 IPR Team 3

    14/32

    of Trademarks Act, 1999

    Expanded definition for Trademark

    Collective Marks

    Well known trademarks

    Single Register Single application forregistrationunder many class of goods

    Enhanced term ofprotection and renewal

    Amendment in Trademarks act 1999

    Onlyone amendment i.e. The Trademarksamendment Bill 2007.

  • 8/7/2019 IPR Team 3

    15/32

    Patent

    A patent is the form of a certificate granted by a

    government. It gives the inventor the right to

    exclude others from imitating, manufacturing,

    using or selling the invention in question for

    commercial use during the specified period.

    Patent is valid only in the country that has

    granted it. It is granted f or an innovation,invention, process ofproducing a product, and a

    concept.

  • 8/7/2019 IPR Team 3

    16/32

    What Is Patentable

    [A]ny new and usefulprocess, machine,manufacture, orcomposition of matter, orany new and usefulimprovement thereof .This includes Methodsof Use Methods of

    Doing Business Only theinventor(s) may apply fora patent

  • 8/7/2019 IPR Team 3

    17/32

    of Patent Act, 1970

    Section 47: Form and inspection ofregister

    Section 50A: Entries in the copyright register tobe published Growth of Indian Pharmacy

    Industries Allowed Indian companies to legallyproduce generic versions of medicines that wereunder patent elsewhere.

    Developed thriving generic drug industry. Indian

    drug manufacturers were capable to producelow-cost drugs.

  • 8/7/2019 IPR Team 3

    18/32

    Amendment in Patent Act 1970

    IstAmendment-1999

    IInd amendment-2002

    IIIrd and Final Amendment-2005

  • 8/7/2019 IPR Team 3

    19/32

    Trade Secrets

    Trade secrets are classified as any informationthat may be used in the operation of abusiness and that is sufficiently valuable to

    afford an actual or potential economicadvantage.

    Trade secret includes:- Financial InformationCommercial Inf ormation Technical andscientific information

  • 8/7/2019 IPR Team 3

    20/32

    Advantages of trade secrets

    It include unlimited duration.

    Lackof legal formalities and requirements.

    Example of trade secrets Like formulas forproducts, such as the formula forCoca-Cola.

  • 8/7/2019 IPR Team 3

    21/32

    Other special acts in IPR

    The Geographical IndicationsAct, 1999

    The Semiconductors

    Integrated CircuitsLayout-Design Act, 2000

    The Information TechnologyAct, 2000

    The Designs Act, 2001 The Trade Rules, 2001

  • 8/7/2019 IPR Team 3

    22/32

    Locations of the Patent Offices

    The Patent Office, Intellectual PropertyOffice Building, CP-2 SectorV, Salt Lake City,Kolkata-700091, Phone : 23671945, 1946, 1987,FAX-033-2367-1988, Email:- [email protected] (Covers Easternregion)

    The Patent Office,Intellectual PropertyOffice Building,G.S.T. Road,

    Guindy, Chennai-600032, Phone: 044-22322824-25, FAX: 044-22322878,Email: [email protected] (Covers Southern region)

    The Patent Office, Intellectual PropertyOffice Building,Plot No. 32,Sector 14, Dwarka, New Delhi-110075,Phone : 011-28081922-25,FAX:011-28081920-40, Email: [email protected] (CoversNorthern region)

    The Patent Office, Intellectual PropertyOffice, Todi Estates, 3rdFloor, Lower Parel (W), Mumbai 400013,Phones: (022) 24924053,(022) 24925092,Fax: (022) 24950622, Email: [email protected](covers Western region)

  • 8/7/2019 IPR Team 3

    23/32

    Recent In India Developments

    Increased Filings

    New Case Law

    Administrative Improvements

    What is not Included till Now In IPR

  • 8/7/2019 IPR Team 3

    24/32

    Increased Filings from India

  • 8/7/2019 IPR Team 3

    25/32

    Key findings from the

    2009 patent Focus Report include

    The number ofpatent examiners

    in India has remained relatively

    static - raising questions about

    the quality ofpatents coming outof the Indian IP Office.

    In response, at the end of 2008

    India announced 414 newexaminer posts to be created by

    2012.

  • 8/7/2019 IPR Team 3

    26/32

    New patents

    Patents granted for Products otherthan medicines, agro-chemicals andfood- Onlyprocess patents for theabove

    Mail Box provisiona. forpharmaceutical substance

    Examination from 1.1.2005

    b. Exclusive Marketing Rights

    c. 5 yr Patent term forpharma andfood process patents and 14 yearsforothers

  • 8/7/2019 IPR Team 3

    27/32

    New Case Law

    Courts Award Higher Damages Trend suggesting IP is ahigherpriority

    Time Inc. v. Lokesh Shrivastava (2005) TM case;

    $11,221 general damages; $11,221 punitive damagesAdidas-Salomon A G & Ors v. Jagdish Grover (2005)

    TM case re: ADIDAS mark; $33,663 damages MicrosoftCorp. v. Yogesh Popat (2005)

    Copyright case re: software piracy; $44,323 damages Microsoft Corp. v. Kamal Wahi (2005) $51,517, highest

    IP damages award in India

  • 8/7/2019 IPR Team 3

    28/32

    Administrative Improvements

    Modernization of IP Offices

    Phase One Established modernintegrated Intellectual PropertyOffices in the 4 metros (Kolkata,

    Mumbai, Delhi, Chennai) Computerization and enhancement of

    human resources Introduced e-filingof applications, as of July 20, 2007

    Recognized by WIPO as anInternational Searching Authority(ISA) and an International PreliminaryExamining Authority (IPEA) under thePCT in October 2007

  • 8/7/2019 IPR Team 3

    29/32

    Modernization of IP Offices

    Phase Two

    New buildings constructedPlan to establish a state-

    of-the art Trade MarksOffice at Ahmedabad

    Increase in HR to meetdemand of increasedfilings Digitalization of IPrecords

    Establishment of completeonline office

  • 8/7/2019 IPR Team 3

    30/32

    What is Included till Now In IPR

    Novartis Challenge Jan. 2006: No patentfor leukemia drug Gleevec; simply newform ofknown substance.

    May 2006: Novartis appealed patent

    offices decision Challenged section 3(d)of Patent Act (modifications or newuses of existing substances notpatentable unless they significantlyincrease its effectiveness) Said rulingviolated WTO agreements; is a

    disincentive for investment in R&D Aug.2007: Court rejected the appealConcern that companies may outsourceR&D to China

  • 8/7/2019 IPR Team 3

    31/32

  • 8/7/2019 IPR Team 3

    32/32