Landmark Legal Analysis: Supreme Court of Nepal Formally Adopts Transborder Reputation and Protects Well-Known Marks
Supreme Court of Nepal Formally Adopts Transborder Reputation and Protects Well-Known Marks
In-depth articles from our attorneys on intellectual property developments.
Why filing order matters for businesses entering the Nepali market.
Read articleA practical overview of privacy compliance for organisations collecting personal information through digital products and services.
Read moreAn archived case note reports that the Patan High Court required a closer comparison of goods and marks instead of relying only on a shared Nice class.
Read moreIn a globalised economy, protecting intellectual property (IP) rights, especially trademarks, is more crucial than ever. One effective way to safeguard…
Read moreNepal's Industrial Property Bill proposes a broader framework, but proposed provisions must remain clearly separated from prevailing law.
Read moreAn archived case note reports that the Patan High Court set aside the Department of Industry's refusal of TOO YUMM applications in Classes 29 and 30.
Read moreCounterfeiting of trademarks poses a significant challenge to businesses and consumers. This unauthorized use of a trademark-where the…
Read moreNepal has considered copyright reform proposals, but the prevailing law remains the Copyright Act, 2059 (2002).
Read moreA practical enforcement framework for monitoring, preserving evidence and responding to suspected trademark infringement.
Read moreAn archived case note reports that the Patan High Court set aside the Department of Industry's refusal of Tirth Agro Technology's SHAKTIMAN application.
Read moreAn archived case note reports that the Patan High Court set aside a refusal of GMS after comparing the marks, goods and market context with GM.
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