Trademarks
This course is part of a program and cannot be purchased individually.
Trademark law is a fascinating and complex area of law. It is an area of law that deals with the protection of symbols, words, designs, or other unique indicators that are used to identify and distinguish a product or service from other products or services. This course is designed to provide a comprehensive overview of the various aspects of trademark protection, including the registration process, protection and enforcement of rights.
The course will begin with a discussion of what trademarks are and the purpose of trademark law. It will then move on to cover the different types of trademarks and the differences between them. The course will cover the registration process in detail, including the filing of application, the examination process and the grant of trademark. The course will then discuss the protection of trademarks, including the remedies available to those who have been infringed upon. By the end of the course, learners should have a strong understanding of trademark law.

Every trademark you build adds to the financial value of your business, much more than your tangible assets.
Kalyan C. Kankanala- 1. 📕 Introduction
- I. § Relevant provisions
- 1.1 ▸ Meaning and definition of trademark
- 1.2 ▸ Subject-matter of protection of trademark
- 1.3 ▸ Types of trademarks
- II. 𝍭 Full text of leading cases
- 2. 📕 Criteria for registration of trademark
- I. § Relevant provisions
- 2.1 ▸ Requisites for registration of trademark
- 2.2 ▸ Grounds for refusal of trademark
- 2.3 ▸ Absolute grounds for refusal of trademark
- 2.4 ▸ Relative grounds for refusal of registering trademark
- II. 𝍭 Full text of leading cases
- 3. 📕 Registration of trademark
- I. § Relevant provisions
- 3.1▸ Registration of trademark
- 3.2 ▸ Trade Marks Registry and Appellate Board
- 4. 📕 Rights of trademark owner
- I. § Relevant provisions
- 4.1 ▸ Rights of a trademark owner
- 4.2 ▸ Right of assignment of a trademark
- 4.3 ▸ Assignment of trademark in India
- 4.4 ▸ Licensing of trademark in India
- 4.5 ▸ Registering a trademark licence
- II. 𝍭 Full text of leading cases
- 5. 📕 Infringement of trademark
- I. § Relevant provisions
- 5.1 ▸ Infringement of trademark
- 5.2 ▸ Passing off v. Infringement
- 5.3 ▸ Remedies available for trademark infringement – Civil, criminal and administrative
- 5.4 ▸ Parallel importation and trademark
- 5.5 ▸ Trademark dilution
- 5.6 ▸ Comparative advertising and disparagement
- II. 𝍭 Full text of leading cases
- I. Examination pointers
- ≛ Exam pointers
- II. Exercises
- ✒︎ Exercise set I
- ✒︎ Exercise set II
- ✒︎ Exercise set III
- ✒︎ Exercise set IV
- Live Class & Recording: Trademarks (Sat 8 June 2024, 06:00 PM) 🔴
- ⚑ Live Class
- ⦿ Live Class - Recording
Why Take this Course?
This course explores the implications of trademark law for businesses, including the importance of brand recognition and the implications of trademark infringement for businesses. The objective of the course are:
- To provide a comprehensive understanding of the legal and business considerations that go into the trademark registration and enforcement.
- To gain a better understanding of the legal framework that governs trademark law, and be able to apply that knowledge in their practice.
- To equip with the skills necessary to seek trademark protection, and to understand the legal implications of trademark infringement.
Instructors

Dr Charu Mathur
AOR, Supreme Court
Dr Charu Mathur is an Advocate on Record with the Supreme Court of India. She has over 20+ years of rich and diverse expertise in corporate, commercial, civil, criminal and constitutional law matters.

Dr Pratima Narayan
Advocate & Mediator, Co-founder, Techlawlogi Consulting LLP
Dr Pratima Narayan has served the legal academia for over 20 years as a visiting faculty at various reputed law schools and business schools. Her expertise lies in areas of commercial contracts, consumer law, e-commerce and Intellectual Property Rights.

The ideal trademark is one that is pushed to its utmost limits in terms of abstraction and ambiguity, yet is still readable. Trademarks are usually metaphors of one kind or another. And are, in a certain sense, thinking made visible.
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