Skip to main content

Abhilasha Nautiyal and Shrawan Chopra cull out the salience of the Delhi High Court decision holding the marks ‘Officer’s Special’ and ‘Collector’s Choice’ as likely to be confused with Allied Blenders and Distiller’s mark ‘Officer’s Choice’ for whisky.

  1. Principles for determining likelihood of confusion between competing trademarks
  2. Likelihood of confusion when marks have the same or similar meaning
  3. Storage and retrieval of ideas from memory
  4. Impact of different trade dress when the marks are semantically similar
  5. Principles of copyright

Continue reading for a detailed analysis.

This article was published on Legal 500.

Most Recent

News & Insights

VIEW ALL
News & Updates, Thought Leadership
May 19, 2026

First published by Asialaw. Authors: Prachi Agarwal and Medha Singh Introduction: Copyright law, particularly in the domain of literary works, grapples

Copyright in Literary Works: When themes converge but expressions diverge
News & Updates, Thought Leadership
May 08, 2026

First published by Asialaw. Authors: Safir Anand and Ritu Bhargava India’s online gaming sector has entered a decisive new phase. With the Government’s

A New Era for Digital Play: India’s Online Gaming Regulator Comes into Force
News & Updates, Thought Leadership
May 06, 2026

First published by Lexology. Authors: Safir Anand and Rashi Chandhoke In recent years, the intellectual property (IP) ecosystem has undergone a significant

India Waives IP Filing Fees for Sports Sector
Thought Leadership
Apr 30, 2026

First published by SpicyIP. By: Lakshmidevi Somanath India’s trademark register is quietly bleeding value. Each year, marks with real commercial recall

Dead Marks, Live Assets – The Case for a Registry Supervised Auction of Lapsed Trademarks in India