Founded in the year 2014 by Sujata Chaudhri and located in the National Capital Region (NCR) in India, our firm provides advisory, litigation and enforcement, and prosecution services in all areas of intellectual property law.
As patent attorneys, we frequently meet inventors who are deeply involved in developing new technologies but are unfamiliar with one important aspect of Indian patent law; their right to be formally recognised as inventors. Many inventors assume that once a patent application is filed by their employer, institution, or investor, their contribution automatically receives legal acknowledgment. However, the Indian Patents Act, 1970 provides a specific mechanism to safeguard this
In the lifecycle of a patent application, ownership may change for several reasons. First encounter with Form 6 may arise mid-prosecution, when an acquisition closes, an startups attract investors, companies undergo mergers and acquisitions, inventors assign rights to employers, and businesses restructure their intellectual property portfolios. Whenever such a change occurs during the pendency of a patent application or after grant, the Indian Patent Office requires the chang
AI can help organize technical details, draft preliminary descriptions, and support early documentation. However, drafting a strong patent application also requires legal strategy, claim planning, and knowledge of Indian Patent Acts. Artificial Intelligence is rapidly transforming the intellectual property landscape. Today, AI tools can generate patent drafts, summarize inventions, suggest claim language, and even assist in prior art searches within minutes. Is this right met
