Artificial Intelligence (AI) is revolutionizing numerous industries, from healthcare to finance, and content creation is no exception. AI-generated content, which ranges from music and art to software code and literature, raises critical questions about intellectual property (IP) rights. As AI becomes increasingly sophisticated, the question of who owns AI-generated content— the creator of the AI, the user of the AI, or the AI itself—has become a contentious issue worldwide. In India, the legal framework surrounding this issue is still evolving, leading to debates and uncertainties.
Category Archives: The Trademark Act, 1999
THE TORT OF PASSING OFF: A CRITICAL ANALYSIS
ORIGIN AND EVOLUTION: The tort of Passing-Off has originated from Common laws. It is pretty regular in countries like United Kingdom, Philippines, and New Zealand. In the case of Frank Reddaway Ltd v. Banham[1], Lord Halsbury held that common law protects a man’s goodwill and rights and prevents others from misrepresenting it. However, the exact definition wasContinue reading “THE TORT OF PASSING OFF: A CRITICAL ANALYSIS”
H.K. LAW OFFICES 