Skip to main content

The Delhi High Court ruled in favour of YKK Corporation, ordering a permanent injunction against and destruction of counterfeit goods being made and sold by the defendants.

YKK Corporation (plaintiff), owner of the YKK trademark, sought legal recourse upon discovering sales of counterfeit YKK zippers and fasteners.

The Delhi High Court granted an ex parte ad interim injunction against the defendants manufacturing and trading in the counterfeit goods. It also appointed local commissioners to inventorise the counterfeits, take these into custody, inspect books of account and discover any other locations where the goods were being manufactured or sold.

The raids by the court-appointed commissioners yielded 11000 counterfeit products.

The defendants entered appearance through counsel and two of the defendants filed their statement in defence, however the court found no merit in the defences. Eventually all the defendants were proceeded ex parte and the court granted a permanent injunction in favour of the plaintiffs noting the clear and evident case against the  defendants which did not require the leading of ex parte evidence by the plaintiff. The court also ordered destruction of the seized goods and awarded Rs. 500,000 towards costs of the suit to the plaintiff.

YKK Corporation and anr v Zubi Khan & Ors; CS (OS) 366/2015 before the Delhi High Court

Most Recent

News & Insights

VIEW ALL
Thought Leadership
Dec 19, 2025

First published on Express Computer. Authored by Subroto Kumar Panda The notification of the Digital Personal Data Protection (DPDP) Rules, 2025, marks

The DPDP: An 18-month compliance imperative for the C-suite
News & Updates
Dec 05, 2025

The High Court of Delhi in a significant interim ruling, “AB SKF vs M/S PARAMOUNT BEARING CO. & ORS.”, CS(COMM) 963/2025, dated 19/11/2025 has clarified

Distinction Between Order 38, Rule 5 and Order 39, Rules 1-2 CPC in the Context of “Maintenance of Status Quo”
News & Updates
Nov 26, 2025

Authored by Pravin Anand There are areas of intellectual property law where one can sense, quite literally, the convergence of disciplines that do not

When Art Meets Science in Trademark Law: Reflections on India’s First Smell Mark
Thought Leadership
Nov 25, 2025

First published on Lexology. Authored by Vaishali R Mittal In a landmark moment for Indian intellectual property law, the Trademarks Registry has accepted

Scenting the Future: How India’s First Smell Mark Application Aligns with Global Jurisprudence