We are one of the largest intellectual property specialist firms in India – bringing together the right combination of experts to protect, grow and defend your intellectual property assets locally and globally.
And with more than 35 years in the business as a patent and trademark attorney firm it’s what you’d expect!
Ever since our inception in 1981, we have continued to adapt and grow our expertise and approach to deliver solutions that meet the ever-growing needs of our clients. Over the years we have ensured that our clients’ needs remain at the core of what we do and how we deliver our services to them.
We operate under a traditional board and management structure. Our people and our clients benefit from our ability to remain ahead of the curve, reshaping and adapting our business in response to market and industry demands.
Doing business with us is easy. We know that how we work with you is just as important as the advice we provide. In order to achieve the best possible result we match our experts to your needs.
This festive season, our office was filled with laughter. As we came together to celebrate Christmas! From decorating the tree to exchanging thoughtful gifts, it was a wonderful reminder of the strength of our team and the warmth of togetherness.
As we close this year with gratitude and excitement for the future, here’s wishing everyone a Merry Christmas🌟
#ChristmasCelebration#LaljiAdvocates#Happyvibes
World Consumer Rights Day is observed annually on December 24th. This day aims to highlight the importance of consumer rights and ensure that consumers are aware of their rights and responsibilities. It also seeks to promote fair practices and consumer protection measures to prevent exploitation and malpractices in the marketplace
The observance of National Consumer Rights Day includes various activities such as:
1) Awareness Campaigns
2) Policy Advocacy
3)Consumer Helplines
4) Media Coverage
#Laljiadvovactes#WorldConsumerRightsDay#IPR#IPAttorney
Human Rights Day, observed on December 10th, is also relevant in the context of intellectual property rights (IPR). The intersection of human rights and IPR encompasses several critical issues, reflecting the need to balance the protection of creators' rights with broader human rights principles.
Key Issues at the Intersection of Human Rights and IPR:
1)Right to Cultural Participation
2)Economic and Social Rights
3) Digital Rights
4)Traditional Knowledge and Indigenous Rights
#LALJIAdvocates#HumanrightsDay#Equailtyforall#ipr#iprattorney
Advocate Day is a special occasion dedicated to recognizing and celebrating the vital role that advocates play in various fields such as law, human rights, social justice, and more. This day is often marked by events, seminars, and activities aimed at appreciating the hard work of advocates, raising awareness about the importance of advocacy, and encouraging others to support or join advocacy efforts.
#Advocateday
World Television Day, observed on November 21st, celebrates the influence of television in global communication and information dissemination. In the context of Intellectual Property Rights (IPR), this day highlights the critical role of protecting content creators, broadcasters, and media companies.
Television as a medium depends heavily on intellectual property to safeguard the rights of those who produce, distribute, and broadcast content. The role of IPR in television includes:
1. Copyright: Protects TV shows, films, documentaries, and other audiovisual content, ensuring that creators and producers can monetize their work. It prevents unauthorized reproduction, distribution, and public performance of shows.
2. Trademarks: Television channels, networks, and shows often rely on distinctive logos and brand names protected by trademarks to establish their identity and build audience trust.
3. Broadcasting Rights: These rights allow broadcasters exclusive control over the transmission of content. Unauthorized broadcasting or retransmission of TV programs can lead to infringement of broadcasting rights, especially in sports, news, or premium TV content.
4. Licensing: Intellectual property rights allow for licensing deals that enable TV shows and movies to be distributed to multiple markets and platforms, such as streaming services or international broadcasters. These licenses ensure that creators get compensated for their work when aired on different platforms.
5. Piracy: Television content is frequently subject to piracy, which negatively affects the creators’ revenue. IPR enforcement mechanisms help combat illegal streaming, downloading, and unauthorized sharing of TV content.
World Television Day in the context of IPR is a reminder of the importance of protecting creative works in the media industry, encouraging innovation, and ensuring that content producers receive fair compensation for their work.
#LALJIAdvocates#Ipr#iplaw#iprights#worldtelevisionday
Courtroom Corridors-
The Bombay High Court recently granted an ad-interim temporary injunction against a beverage company using the "JHAMPA" trademark, which it found to be deceptively similar to the long-established "CAMPA" brand.
The Court’s order restrains the defendant-beverage company from using the disputed mark, pending the outcome of the ongoing trademark infringement suit.
https://lnkd.in/dXTsyzCn#Courtroom#ipr#iprights#iplaw#litigation#iplitigation
We are delighted to share some vibrant moments from our Diwali celebrations. This year’s festivities were filled with joy, colors, and the warmth of togetherness, creating memories to cherish.
Warm wishes for a bright and prosperous Diwali season!
#LALJIAdvocates#Diwali#celebrations#festival#Diwalicelebrations
