Lok Sabha Passes the Disaster Management (Amendment) Bill, 2024  ||  NCLAT: Can’t Bar Petition u/s 7 of IBC for Default Committed Prior to S.10A Period  ||  NCLAT: Secured Creditor to Pay Liquidator's Fees Under Regulations if Option u/s 52 IBC Exercised  ||  Bom. HC: Authority Processing Duty Credit Scrip Application is the Adjudicating Authority for Appeals  ||  SC: Matters Exclusively Within Jurisdiction of Statutory Authorities are Not Arbitrable  ||  SC: Wife Not Filing Complaint of Cruelty for Years Doesn’t Mean There Was No Cruelty  ||  SC: Gift Deed Conditioned Upon Rendering of Services Without Remuneration is Unconstitutional  ||  SC: Can’t Invoke Preventive Detention against Every Alleged Breach of Peace  ||  SC: Mere Allegations of Harassment Not Enough to Hold Accused Guilty of Abetment of Suicide  ||  SC: No Registration of Further Suits against Places of Worship till Further Orders    

Indian Performing Right Society Ltd. v. Harsh Vardhan Samor - (High Court of Bombay) (22 Dec 2015)

IPRS succeeds against "He Said She Said"

Intellectual Property Rights

Bombay High Court passed an order in favour of IPRS, restraining the Defendants from using musical works without its permission. Defendant club, 'He Said She Said', intended to use music, licence to exploit which rested with IPRS, at its 'New Year Night' event. Upon IPRS notifying Defendant of the need to obtain permission for the same, Defendant challenged the organisation's function as a purported Copyright Society. The Court determined that IPRS' application to re-register in 2013 as a Copyright Society had indeed lapsed, in light of not meeting the requirements imposed by the Registrar of Copyrights. However, the Court accepted arguments that such did not affect its locus in being able to commercially exploit the licences it held as the 'Society' was incorporated as a company.

Tags : IPRS   COPYRIGHT SOCIETY   LAPSE   LICENCE  

Share :        

Disclaimer | Copyright 2024 - All Rights Reserved