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Allergan Inc vs Milment Oftho Industries And Ors. on 6 November, 1997

47. Recently, this Court has rendered a decision in the case of Cadbury UK Limited & Anr vs. Lotted India Corporation Ltd., reported in 2014 (57) PTC 422 (Delhi) wherein the decision of law relating to trans-border reputation has been further strengthened and has been taken to another level wherein the court has not merely relied upon the decision of Milment (Supra) and Whirlpool (Supra) but has also extended the principle of trans-border reputation by observing that the existence of a merchant on web pages which are of foreign origin and social media are sufficient to show the trans-border nature of reputation without having any activity in India at the relevant time.
Calcutta High Court Cites 11 - Cited by 37 - R Pal - Full Document

Cadbury Uk Limited & Anr. vs Lotte India Corporation Ltd. on 24 January, 2014

47. Recently, this Court has rendered a decision in the case of Cadbury UK Limited & Anr vs. Lotted India Corporation Ltd., reported in 2014 (57) PTC 422 (Delhi) wherein the decision of law relating to trans-border reputation has been further strengthened and has been taken to another level wherein the court has not merely relied upon the decision of Milment (Supra) and Whirlpool (Supra) but has also extended the principle of trans-border reputation by observing that the existence of a merchant on web pages which are of foreign origin and social media are sufficient to show the trans-border nature of reputation without having any activity in India at the relevant time.

B.K. Engineering Co. vs Ubhi Enterprises (Registered) And Anr. on 12 November, 1984

The Court further held that it must be remembered that we are concerned with the case where both firms are engaged in a common field of activity. The question arises whether the defendants are misleading the public into buying their goods in the belief that they emanated from the Plaintiffs. The Court further said that most defendants in these cases start their business fully aware of the fame of the Plaintiffs name and mark. They want to cash in on the popularity of the plaintiffs product. Whether the goods are inferior or superior, every infringement is, in the way tribute to the excellence of the Plaintiffs wares. It is a major of the popularity of Plaintiffs goods. The Court, also emphasized in para 54 that the fundamental question is whether there is a likelihood of deception of the public by the use of a particular name. If there is likelihood, the defendant will be restrained.
Delhi High Court Cites 1 - Cited by 60 - Full Document
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