TRADEMARKS

Trademark litigation involves legal action related to disputes over brand identity, such as unauthorized use, infringement, or passing off. It includes court cases, oppositions, cancellations, and enforcement proceedings to protect your registered or unregistered trademarks.

You should consider litigation if someone is using your trademark without permission, creating market confusion, or damaging your brand’s reputation. It may also be necessary if your trademark application is opposed or challenged by another party.

Passing off occurs when someone uses a similar brand or trade dress to deceive consumers into believing they are associated with your product or service. It’s a form of unfair competition and can be challenged even without a registered trademark.

Yes. You can pursue a passing off claim if you can prove prior usage, reputation, and goodwill associated with your brand. While registration strengthens your case, unregistered trademark owners can also seek protection under common law.

Key evidence includes your registration certificate, proof of prior use, instances of confusion or damage, market reputation, and evidence of the infringing use. We help clients collect and structure the right documentation for a strong case.

Patent drafting is the process of writing a detailed description of an invention in a legal format suitable for filing with a patent office. A well-drafted patent application clearly defines the scope of protection and can make the difference between a strong, enforceable patent and a rejected or weak one. At Ineurous IP, we focus on technically accurate and strategically written drafts that align with both legal standards and business goals.

A complete patent specification typically includes the title, field of invention, background, detailed description, drawings (if any), and most importantly — the claims, which define the legal boundaries of your invention. We at Ineurous IP structure each section to meet the requirements of jurisdictions like India, the US, and Europe, ensuring clarity and enforceability.

A provisional patent specification provides an early filing date but is less detailed and does not include claims. A complete specification, on the other hand, is a full-fledged application with claims and detailed disclosure, required for grant. We help clients decide when and how to use each type effectively based on R&D progress and commercial strategy.

To start drafting, typically a brief description of the invention, key features, technical advantages, drawings or flowcharts (if any), and use cases. An inventor interview is also sometimes required to capture all technical inputs. From there, our team takes care of the rest — from initial draft to filing-ready specification.

Yes, absolutely. Biotech patents require strong experimental data and sequence listings; software patents need careful claim language to meet subject-matter eligibility; mechanical inventions must have clear diagrams and working principles. At Ineurous IP, our domain-specific drafters ensure each application meets technical and legal standards relevant to your industry.