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HomeAventis (Oa/11/2019/Pt/Kol) vs Controller General Of Patents on 23 March, 2026

Aventis (Oa/11/2019/Pt/Kol) vs Controller General Of Patents on 23 March, 2026

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Calcutta High Court

Sanofi – Aventis (Oa/11/2019/Pt/Kol) vs Controller General Of Patents on 23 March, 2026

Author: Arindam Mukherjee

Bench: Arindam Mukherjee

OIPD-3
                                       ORDER SHEET

                       IN THE HIGH COURT AT CALCUTTA
                   INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS DIVISION
                                ORIGINAL SIDE

                         IPDPTA/78/2023
              SANOFI - AVENTIS (OA/11/2019/PT/KOL)
                               VS
  CONTROLLER GENERAL OF PATENTS, DESIGNS AND TRADEMARKS AND
                              ANR.



BEFORE:
The Hon'ble JUSTICE ARINDAM MUKHERJEE
Date: 23rd March, 2026.



                                                                                     Appearance:
           Mr. Debnath Ghosh, Sr. Adv., Sourojit Dasgupta, Adv., Mr. Biswaroop Mukherjee, Adv.
                                                                         Mr. Uttiyo Mallick, Adv.
                                                                                for the appellant
                                                                   Mr. Swatarup Banerjee, Adv.
                                                                 Mr. Rishav Kumar Thakur, Adv.
                                                                                For respondents

The Court: The appellant submits in support of the grounds on which

the appellant seeks interference to the order of the Assistant Controller of

SPONSORED

Patents & Designs dated 29th August, 2018. The brief objection of the appellant

is that the Assistant Controller while passing the order impugned did not deal

with the arguments given in response to the objection regarding lack of

inventive steps but only passed a cursory remark in respect thereof. The refusal

cannot be under Section 3(c) of the Patents Act, 1970 (hereinafter referred to as

said Act). According to the appellant, rejection if any, at the highest could have

been under the provisions of Section 3(d) of the said Act for which the controller

was required to address the issues accordingly.

2

The order impugned, therefore, is perverse and tainted with material

illegality according to the appellant. This fact is, however, disputed on behalf of

the controller being respondent nos.1 and 2 in the appeal. The matter requires

further consideration.

Let it appear in the monthly list of April 2026.

(ARINDAM MUKHERJEE, J.)

Sb/



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