As online matchmaking becomes the new normal, the shaadi[dot]com case serves as a crucial reminder of the legal risks of matrimonial websites in India. While matrimonial platforms promise verified profiles and safe connections, recent court rulings highlight how these sites are protected under Section 79 of the IT Act and the safe harbour clause, limiting their liability for user misconduct. This case exposes the growing tension between digital love and legal responsibility, raising important questions about user safety, data privacy, and accountability in India’s booming online matrimony industry.
Tag: technology
Calcutta High Court Reaffirms Strict Approach to Section 3(k) (Google LLC v. Controller of Patents)
The Calcutta High Court in Google LLC v. Controller of Patents (decided on 6 August 2025), has reaffirmed the strict … More
Territorial Jurisdiction in Patent Suits – Delhi HC’s Ruling in Kubota vs Godabari
The Delhi High Court in Kubota Corporation vs Godabari Agro Machinery and Services (12 August 2025) dealt with a significant question of territorial … More
Impact of USPTO’s AAPA Restrictions on Patent Drafting
As per news reports the new USPTO guidance restricts use of Applicant Admitted Prior Art (AAPA) in IPRs. It will … More
Types of Patent Transfer Agreements Explained
There are several types of agreements used to transfer patented technology, depending on the purpose, rights, and nature of the … More