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The article in this issue of IPR Amicus analyses a recent decision of the Delhi High Court wherein the Court determined as to whether the Domain Name Registrars (Defendants) can be categorised as alleged infringers, by virtue of them offering, for registration, domain names that were similar to the Plaintiff’s registered trademarks. The Court in this Order refused to grant the prayer seeking issuance of an omnibus order restraining the Defendants from offering domain names containing the word ‘SNAPDEAL’. Yet, the Court held that the Defendants will not be granted the ‘safe harbour’ protection under Section 79 of the Information Technology Act, 2000 if they continue to provide alternate domain names, for commercial profits, which infringe the registered trademarks. According to the authors, the Order of the Court leaves a gap between its direction and the possible execution of said direction. In such a situation, the legislation imposing a statutory duty on the Defendants to make such modulations can be a viable path. They suggest that the Domain Name Registrars can also be directed to self-regulate themselves and make such modulations or create a profile for an ombudsman to resolve such issues...
The article in this issue of IPR Amicus, while exploring the subject, analyses various case...
The decision focused on two pivotal issues - whether the enhanced bioavailability data could be...
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