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The Kesavananda Bharati case, which took place in 1973, was a landmark legal battle before the Supreme Court of India. At the heart of the matter was the interpretation of Article 25(2)(b) of the Constitution, which deals with the power of the state to make laws regulating or restricting any economic, financial, political, or other secular activity that may be associated with religious practices.       The case revolved around the Kerala government's attempt to enact a law under Article 25(2)(b) that aimed to impose restrictions on the management of religious institutions, particularly those related to educational institutions. The law mandated that educational institutions should impart education in a single language, among other provisions.                Kesavananda Bharati, the head of a matha (religious institution) in Kerala, challenged the constitutional validity of the law, contending that it violated the fundamental rights guaranteed under Articles 14 (right to equality),

( Powers of Copyright Board)   Under the Copyright Act, 1957, the Copyright Board has the following powers:  (i) If any question arises whether -   (a) whether the work has been published or the date on which the work was published for the purposes of the term of copyright, or   (b) If the period of copyright for any work is shorter in any other country than the period provided under this Act in relation to that work, then it is referred to the Copyright Board constituted under section 11 and in this regard  The decision of the Board is final. (ii) Disputes regarding assignment of copyright are settled by the Copyright Board.  (iii) Complaints regarding compulsory license in works withheld from the public are presented before the Copyright Board for decision.   (iv) The power to grant license for reproduction and publication of literary, scientific or artistic work for certain purposes is vested in the Copyright Board.   (v) The Copyright Board has the power to decide complaints regard

Meaning of Intellectual Property Rights Laws)           This law which provides the right to control the activities of other persons in relation to intellectual property rights is called Intellectual Property Rights Law.               In the modern era, increasing competition in the commercial and industrial sector at the international and national level has strengthened the market system and people associated with the market have aimed to earn maximum profits.  For this it was necessary to keep oneself connected with the new changes.  Intellectual property rights helped to encourage people who successfully developed new inventions, technical know-how and marketing know-how to reap unlimited commercial rewards.  The grant of a large number of patents, registration of trademarks etc. in the world, especially in the industrially developed countries, support the continuous progress in the process of development.  While scientific and technological progress has developed the field of intel

The following steps may be appropriate to become the best legal advisor:   Education:- First of all, you need to acquire a legal degree, such as LLB (Bachelor of Laws).   Judicial Examination:- Prepare for a judicial examination and after achieving success, get admission in any judicial service.   Work in Judicial Court:- Gain more experience by working in judicial service.   After becoming a lawyer:- If you want to become a lawyer, then start practicing law and get established in legal matters in the court.   Specialization:- Try to gain more expertise in a specific area, such as election law, constitutional law, or business law.   Broadcast and build relationships:- To become a good lawyer, you must have the ability to maintain good relationships and make good broadcasts.   Operating a job or business:- After starting a lawyer's practice, you can do a job or start your own business. Good Research:- Collect legal changes and new reports from time to time so that you can prepare

Reproducing a work in any substantial form, including its reproduction in any medium by electronic means.   (ii) To release to the public copies of a work which are not copies already in circulation.   (iii) Performing any work in public, or communicating it to the public.  (iv) To do any translation of any work or composition.  (v) Making any adaptation of the work.   (vi) To do any work in relation to sub-sections (i) to (vi) in relation to the translation or adaptation of the work.   (b) in the case of a computer programme -   (i) To do any of the things mentioned in clause (a).   (ii) Selling or hiring or offering to sell or hire any copy of a computer program.   (c) in the case of an artistic work, reproducing the work in any substantial form, including a depiction of a two-dimensional work, a three-dimensional work, or a two-dimensional representation of a two-dimensional work. Works in which copyright subsists according to section 13.   1. Subject to the provisions

  Administration of the Rights of the Owner by Copyright Society :-   According to section 34(1), subject to such conditions as may be prescribed-   (a) A copyright committee may acknowledge the exclusive authority of the owner of rights to administer any right in a work by issuing licenses or by collecting license fees or by both.   (b) the owner of the rights shall have the right to withdraw that authorization under any contract without prejudice to the interests of the copyright society. (2) The Copyright Committee to delegate in India any administration of the rights administered by the said Copyright Committee in India to a sub-foreign society or organization with a foreign society or organization administering rights analogous to the rights under this Act, or  shall be competent to contract for the administration in India of rights administered in a foreign country by that foreign society or organization, provided that no such society or organization shall agree between the terms