Stepping into August with posts on the DHC’s order in ANI v. OpenAI, Interdigital v Transsion, the Ribociclib saga, and digital archive. This and much more in this week’s SpicyIP Weekly Review. Anything we are missing out on? Drop a
Spicy IP is a publisher focused on intellectual property law, particularly within the Indian context. It provides detailed analyses of patent law cases, regulatory developments, and policy debates affecting pharmaceuticals, biotechnology, and technology sectors. The content often covers judicial interpretations of patentability criteria, data exclusivity, trade secrets, and the intersection of IP with public interest and innovation. Spicy IP also features discussions on legal education and career guidance in IP law, highlighting practical aspects of patent prosecution and litigation. The publisher engages with current issues such as digital privacy, regulatory frameworks, and the impact of emerging technologies on IP rights.
Part I of the post examined the CCPA’s orders against PhysicsWallah and McAfee, and argued that neither the misleading-advertisement nor the forced-action findings in McAfee sit comfortably within their own definitions. In Part II, Anjali Tripathi and Kartik Sharma turn…
The Central Consumer Protection Authority (CCPA) has been going after dark patterns for some time now. In this two-part post, Anjali Tripathi and Kartik Sharma analyse the CCPA orders passed against PhysicsWallah and McAfee. Part II of the post goes…