March 6, 2025

Section 19 – Trade Marks Act, 1999

Withdrawal of acceptance Where, after the acceptance of an application for registration of a trade mark but before its registration, the Registrar is satisfied— (a)   that the application has been accepted in error; or (b)   that in the circumstances of the case the trade mark should not be registered or should be registered […]

Section 18 – Trade Marks Act, 1999

Application for registration (1) Any person claiming to be the proprietor of a trade mark used or proposed to be used by him, who is desirous of registering it, shall apply in writing to the Registrar in the prescribed manner for the registration of his trade mark. (2) A single application may be made for

Section 17 – Trade Marks Act, 1999

Effect of registration of parts of a mark (1) When a trade mark consists of several matters, its registration shall confer on the proprietor exclusive right to the use of the trade mark taken as a whole. (2) Notwithstanding anything contained in sub-section (1), when a trade mark— (a)   contains any part— (i)  

Section 16 – Trade Marks Act, 1999

Registration of trade marks as associated trade marks  (1) Where a trade mark which is registered, or is the subject of an application for registration, in respect of any goods or services is identical with another trade mark which is registered, or is the subject of an application for registration, in the name of the

Section 15 – Trade Marks Act, 1999

Registration of parts of trade marks and of trade marks as a series (1) Where the proprietor of a trade mark claims to be entitled to the exclusive use of any part thereof separately, he may apply to register the whole and the part as separate trade marks. (2) Each such separate trade mark shall

Section 14 – Trade Marks Act, 1999

Use of names and representations of living persons or persons recently dead Where an application is made for the registration of a trade mark which falsely suggests a connection with any living person, or a person whose death took place within twenty years prior to the date of application for registration of the trade mark,

Section 13 – Trade Marks Act, 1999

Prohibition of registration of names of chemical elements or international non- proprietary names. No word— (a)   which is the commonly used and accepted name of any single chemical element or any single chemical compound (as distinguished from a mixture) in respect of a chemical substance or preparation, or (b)   which is declared by

Section 12A – Trade Marks Act, 1999

[Qualifications, terms and conditions of service of Chairperson, and Member Notwithstanding anything contained in this Act, the qualifications, appointment, term of office, salaries and allowances, resignation, removal and the other terms and conditions of service of the Chairperson and other members of the Appellate Tribunal appointed after the commencement of Part XIV of Chapter VI

New Millennium Indian Technology Leadership Initiative by CSIR

New Millennium Indian Technology Leadership Initiative by CSIR

The New Millennium Indian Technology Leadership Initiative (NMITLI) is a unique research and development (R&D) program launched by the Council of Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR), India. It aims to position India as a global technology leader in key emerging areas by fostering public-private partnerships in innovation-driven research. Overview of NMITLI Launched by: CSIR (Council

Section 12 – Trade Marks Act, 1999

Registration in the case of honest concurrent use, etc In the case of honest concurrent use or of other special circumstances which in the opinion of the Registrar, make it proper so to do, he may permit the registration by more than one proprietor of the trade marks which are identical or similar (whether any