Difference between Trademark and Geographical Indication
Geographical Indication (GI) applications are accessible to any business, group, or individual that interacts directly with primary producers. The Controller of General Patents, Designs, and Trademarks enforces the GI Act. A Geographical Indication is a product or service that has a considerable advantage over identical products from other locations due to its origin, according to TRIPS. Registrants can become authorized dealers after 10 years. The application requires a case statement, GI-I, an ...