The right to publicity may not be a statutorily protected right, but sports persons and sports teams have hardly let that hurdle them from protecting and monetising their
Unlegislated it may be, but the right to publicity is not an unrecognised right in India; Vaishali Mittal explains the jurisprudential regime, as it has been evolved by the
Pravin Anand and Prachi Agarwal talk India’s changing musical tastes with consumers open to modern interpretations of old Bollywood numbers. ‘Cover Version’ or ‘Version Recordings’ are fresh renditions
Vaishali Mittal takes a look at the legal protections afforded to the right of publicity. The right of publicity does not constitute a statutory right in India. Indian
An in-depth look into the scope, workings and development of Indian Copyright law, and agencies administering it. The Copyright Act 1957, amended over the years, is a comprehensive
Nishchal Anand and Tanvi Misra look at how aggrieved by the unauthorised use of distinct personality traits celebrities, and now courts, are delving deeper into exploitation of personality
