3. Trade Mark are define in Trade Mark Act 1999.
A symbol, word, or words legally registered or
established by use as representing a company or
product.
A trade mark is a sign that you can use to distinguish
your business’ goods or services from those of other
traders.
A trade mark can be represented graphically in the
form of your company’s logo or a signature.
4. Parallel Importing is a non-counterfeit product
imported from another country without the
permission of the intellectual property owner.
They are also authentic and genuine goods
manufactured by the trademark owner and
then sold to authorized dealer.
When an importer finds a cheaper price of a
good or equivalent good on
the world market and imports the good instead
of paying higher local prices
5. Parallel imports are problematic for both trademark owners and
consumers for a number of different reasons. For trademark owners,
parallel imports often lead to an inability to control the quality of
their goods.
If goods intended for foreign consumers are sold without
authorization in another market, the trademark owner loses the
ability to ensure that consumers are receiving goods designed for
their consumer preferences and needs and potentially to satisfy.
Consumers who buy parallel imports may not be able to use or
enjoy these unauthorized products because of these differences, and
may also be left without recourse.
8. Essential what single judge bench has said
that anytime any goods has been brought
from any country to India, the permission
for trade mark owner.
If you are importer first of all you are not
touching the goods or altering the goods.
You have to bring as they are sold to your
trade mark owner.
Those goods have supported by warranty.
