Skip to main content

The establishment of specialised and dedicated commercial courts will help companies in India protect their IP rights in a more efficient manner.

With rising trade and commerce across borders, the world woke up to the growing importance of intellectual Property rights of individuals as well as entities. Recognising the vital importance of IP law several nations adopted measures to address the arising issues

Ensuring quick adjudication and eliminating a backlog of matters is of prime importance. Of equal importance is adjudication by experts in the various facets of IP law.

In India, addressing procedural and practical aspects of adjudication is perhaps as important as the legislative and jurisprudential aspects of the law itself. Innumerable recommendations have emphasised the importance of facilitating an efficient system to ensure speedy disposal of matters and to breathe fresh life into the proverb ‘justice delayed is justice denied’. Consequently, the Indian legislature tabled the Commercial Courts, Commercial Division and Commercial Appellate Division of High Courts Bill, 2015.

Authored by Vaishali Mittal.

This article was published in WIPR September 2015.

The Commercial Courts, Commercial Division and Commercial Appellate Division of High Courts Act, 2015 became law on 31 December 2015, deemed to come into effect from 23 October 2015.

To continue reading, please contact us at email@anandandanand.com

Most Recent

News & Insights

VIEW ALL
News & Updates, Thought Leadership
•
Oct 17, 2026

An active pharmaceutical ingredient (API) is the substance responsible for a medicine’s therapeutic effect. Developing one can involve years of chemical

API Process Patents in India: Key Patent Infringement Disputes and Court Decisions
Thought Leadership
•
Oct 15, 2026

First published on Enterprise IT World. Authored by Subroto Kumar Panda Imagine you gave a supersmart robot a credit card and told it to “buy the best

Taming the AI Beast: How Big Companies Build Safe AI Agents
News & Updates, Thought Leadership
•
Oct 14, 2026

Think about the last YouTube video you watched. It might have been a travel vlog, a product review, a legal explainer, a cooking tutorial or a short documentary.

Who Owns a YouTube Video? Copyright Protection for Digital Creators in India
News & Updates, Thought Leadership
•
Oct 09, 2026

For a creator, the product and the person are often indistinguishable. A finance educator’s credibility, a teacher’s cadence, a comedian’s

When Your Persona Becomes Your Business: Personality Rights of Influencers in India