Regarding Section 60 of the Copyright Act, the Bombay High Court emphasizes that an inquiry into ‘groundless legal proceedings’ cannot conclusively determine the question of copyright infringement
Case: Manya Vejju @ MV Kasi vs Sapna Bhog
Coram: Justice N.J Jamadar
Case No.: APPEAL FROM ORDER NO.438 OF 2023
Court Observation: “It would be hazardous to lay down an abstract proposition that FIR does not amount to threat of groundless action or that once FIR is lodged, main part of Section 60 ceases to operate eo instante. In my view, the proper question to be posed is, whether the FIR satisfies the description of an “action” ?,”
“transgresses the remit of determination under the enacting part of Section 60 of the Act, as it ventures deep into the arena of infringement of the copyright or otherwise, in substance.”
Previous Posts
Keywords
Regarding Section 60 of the Copyright Act, Bombay High Court
Related Articles
- Under the Wildlife Protection Act, the Bombay High Court dismissed cases against a pharmaceutical company, ruling that the cancer drug Camptothecin is not considered forest produce, bringing an end to a legal battle that persisted for 16 years
- Bombay High Court (Full Bench) states that a victim cannot appeal under Section 14-A of the SC/ST Act for acquittal or bail in cases involving both POCSO and SC/ST Acts
- An Obstructionist Cannot Invoke Section 47 CPC in Order XXI Rule 97 Proceedings, Rules Bombay High Court

