...to quash the criminal proceedings on the sole ground that the offence under Section 63 of the Copyright Act is not a cognizable and a non-bailable offence.3. By.... Therefore, the impugned judgment and order passed by the High Court quashing and setting aside the criminal proceedings/FIR under Section 63 of the Copyright Act deserves to be quashed and set aside.16. In view of the above discussion and for the reason stated above, it is observed and held that offence under Section 63 of the Copyright Act is a cognizable and non-bailable offence...Sections 51, 63 & 64 of the Copyright Act read with Section 420 of the IPC. By order dated 23.10.2018, the learned CMM allowed the said application and directed the concerned SHO to register...

...63 of the Copyright Act is bailable whereas this section provides punishment up to three years of R.I which, according to the first Schedule of Cr. P.C is non-bailable. He has further said that...section 63 of Copyright Act is bailable whereas the fact is that this section is not bailable.6. So far about the question of application of section...under sections 467, 468, 471, 420, 120B of the Indian Penal Code (in short, IPC) and section 63 of the Copyright Act...

...bailable.4. First point for consideration was whether the offence under section 63 of the Copyright Act and also subsequently applied section 103 of the Trade Marks Act were bailable or...registration number of the trademark of complainant’s company. Therefore, the first question which needs to be addressed and decided is to whether the offence punishable under section 63 of the Copyright Act and section 103 of Trade Marks Act are bailable or...non bailable.Section 63 of the Copyright Act reads thus:-“63 - Offence of infringement of...

...272 I.P.C is unjustified. A special Act is holding the field. Offence under sections 420, Section 63 Copyright Act & 60 of U.P. Excise Act is bailable and triable by Magistrate. False recovery has...- 420, 272 I.P.C. and Section 63 Copyright Act & Section 60 of U.P. Excise Act, Police Station- Shahganj, District- Prayagraj, be released on bail on their furnishing a.... Hon'ble Siddharth,J. Heard Sri Anjeet Singh, learned counsel for the applicants and learned A.G.A for the State. The implication of the applicants under section...

...question was considered. In paragraph 7 of the above judgment, the Apex Court held that offence under Section 63 of the Copyright Act is a cognizable and non-bailable offence, while setting aside the...finding entered into by the High Court holding the view that the same is a non cognizable and bailable offence. Therefore, the legal position is well settled that an offence under Section 63 of the Copyright Act is non bailable and.... Precisely the allegation of the prosecution is that accused 1 and 2 herein committed offence punishable under Section 63 of the Copyright Act by using the music of ‘NAVARASAM’, which was exhibited in...

...Procedure, 1973 (the Code) is whether the offence punishable under Section 63 of the Copyright Act, 1957 (the Act) is bailable or...placed by the learned standing counsel that there is distinction between the two offences (one under Copyright Act and other under the Customs Act) is really missing.8. In Amarnath Vyas v. State Of A P, 2007 Crl.L.J 2025, this question directly fell for consideration before the Andhra Pradesh High Court which took the view that the offence under Section 63 of the Act is bailable.9...non-bailable.2. The case FIR No. 164/2011 was registered at Police Station Economic Offence Wing under Section 63 of the Act read with Section 103/104 of the Trade Marks...

...Section 63 of the Copyright Act, 1957 (Act No. 14 of 1957) (for short 'the Act'), this Court dismissed the anticipatory bail on the ground that the offence alleged is bailable and...months and the maximum sentence, which may extend up to three years. The Act does not contain any provision, which makes the offence punishable under Section 63 of the Act as 'non-bailable' one. 5. The Act seeks to define the 'copyright' and...Assam 2003 (26) PTC 486 (Gau). Having regard to the provisions of Section 63 of the Copyright Act, 1957, a learned single Judge of that High Court was of the clear view that the offence punishable under Section 63 of the Act is a 'non-bailable' and...

..., arising out of Case Crime No. 56 of 2020, under Sections 420, 467, 468, 471, 272, 273, 504, 506 IPC and Section 63, 65 of the Copyright Act, P.S. Rasoolabad, District Kanpur Dehat. Learned counsel for the applicant has prayed that the non bailable warrant...Case. No. 495 of 2022. Learned A.G.A. has vehemently opposed the prayer of quashing of the non bailable warrant and has argued that the same has been issued by the trial court in...order to secure the attendance of the accused-applicants. In view of above, I see no reason to quash the non bailable warrant because it has been rightly issued by the trial court for...

...) 10 SCC 221 has held that offence punishable under Section 63 of the Copyright Act, 1957, is a cognizable and non-bailable offence. The allegation made in the first information against...) and 63 of the Copyright Act, 1957, is before this Court under Section 482 of BNSS, 2023, seeking anticipatory bail. 2. Heard the learned counsel for the parties. 3...his arrest in Crime No.803/2024 registered by K. R. Puram Police Station, Bengaluru City, for the offences punishable under Sections 51(b)(1) and 63 of the Copyright Act, 1957, subject to the...

...Prasad Singh v. State of Assam, as to whether an offence under section 63 of the Copyright Act, 1957 would be considered as cognizable and non-bailable offence...) xxxxxxxxx Explanation I and II xxxxxxxxx (2-A) tel (6) xxx xxx xxx”6. Since the bail application is arising out of an offence under section 21(b) of the NDPS Act...-sheet. section 21(b) of the NDPS Act, 1985 runs as below:“(b) where the contravention involves quantity, lesser than commercial quantity but greater than...

...Singh v. State of Assam, 2002 (3) GLT 241 as to whether an offence under section 63 of the Copyright Act, 1957 would be considered as cognizable and non-bailable offence...) *** *** Explanation I and II *** *** *** (2A)to(6) *** *** *'** 7. Since the bail application is arising out of an offence under section 2kb) of the ndps act, 1985 it is...prescribed under section 386, IPC is similar to the sentence prescribed under section 2kb) of the ndps act. Hence, the principle that would be applicable for the offence of section 386, IPC would also be...

...exact three years. In such cases offences would be non-bailable. 20. Therefore, first question raised before me is answered that the offences under section 63 of the Copyright Act and section 103 of Trade Marks Act are non-bailable in...decisions are not placed before me. 4. I do not think it specifically necessary to go to any precedent. The language of provisions of Section 63 of the Copyright Act and the language of the relevant entries in the Schedule to the Code of Criminal Procedure make the position crystal clear. Part II of the Schedule to the Code classifies the offences as cognizable/non-cognizable and bailable/non...) PTC 486 (Gau). Having regard to the provisions of Section 63 of the Copyright Act, 1957, a learned single Judge of that High Court was of the clear view that the offence punishable under Section 63 of the Act is a non-bailable and...

...exact three years. In such cases offences would be non-bailable. 20. Therefore, first question raised before me is answered that the offences under section 63 of the Copyright Act and section 103 of Trade Marks Act are non-bailable in...decisions are not placed before me. 4. I do not think it specifically necessary to go to any precedent. The language of provisions of Section 63 of the Copyright Act and the language of the relevant entries in the Schedule to the Code of Criminal Procedure make the position crystal clear. Part II of the Schedule to the Code classifies the offences as cognizable/non-cognizable and bailable/non...) PTC 486 (Gau). Having regard to the provisions of Section 63 of the Copyright Act, 1957, a learned single Judge of that High Court was of the clear view that the offence punishable under Section 63 of the Act is a non-bailable and...

...exact three years. In such cases offences would be non-bailable. 20. Therefore, first question raised before me is answered that the offences under section 63 of the Copyright Act and section 103 of Trade Marks Act are non-bailable in...decisions are not placed before me. 4. I do not think it specifically necessary to go to any precedent. The language of provisions of Section 63 of the Copyright Act and the language of the relevant entries in the Schedule to the Code of Criminal Procedure make the position crystal clear. Part II of the Schedule to the Code classifies the offences as cognizable/non-cognizable and bailable/non...) PTC 486 (Gau). Having regard to the provisions of Section 63 of the Copyright Act, 1957, a learned single Judge of that High Court was of the clear view that the offence punishable under Section 63 of the Act is a non-bailable and...

...Section 63 of the Copyright Act (hereinafter referred to as "the said Act") and the punishment prescribed therefore is upto 3(three) years, the same may be treated as a bailable offence...P.S. Case No. 64/2002 under Section 63 of Copyright Act. 2. Perused the above application and the.... Alternatively, it is submitted that even if it is treated that the offence punishable under Section 63 of the said Act is non-bailable, the petitioner is wholly innocent and he may be granted the benefit of...

...committed by the petitioner is punishable under section 63 of the Copyright Act (hereinafter referred to as “the said Act”) and the punishment prescribed therefor is up to 3 (three) years, the same may be treated as a bailable offence...section 63 of Copyright Act.2. Perused the above application and the materials on record. Also perused the relevant case diary.3. Heard Mr. B.K Mahajan, learned counsel for..., it is submitted that even if it is treated that the offence punishable under section 63 of the said Act is non-bailable, the petitioner is wholly innocent and he may be granted the benefit of pre...

...Section 63 of the Copyright Act and the language of the relevant entries in the Schedule to the Code of Criminal Procedure make the position crystal clear. Part II of the Schedule to the Code classifies the offences as cognizable/non-cognizable and bailable/non...1. Is the offence under Section 63 of the Copyright Act a cognizable one? Are the police justified in these...two cases in reckoning the offence under Section 63 of the Copyright Act as a cognizable offence and proceeding...

...accusation of having committed a non-bailable offence in connection with Case Crime no.556 of 2021, under Sections 419, 420, 467, 468 IPC and Section 63/65 Copyright Act, Police Station- Pilkhuwa, District...the record. The instant application is being moved by the applicant invoking the powers of Section 438 Cr.P.C. that he has every reason to believe that he may be arrested on the...

...it specifically necessary to go to any precedent. The language of provisions of Section 63 of the Copyright Act and the language of the relevant entries in the Schedule to the Code of Criminal Procedure make the position crystal clear. Part II of the Schedule to the Code classifies the offences as cognizable/non-cognizable and bailable / non...Is the offence under Section 63 of the Copyright Act a cognizable one? Are the police justified in these...two cases in reckoning the offence under Section 63 of the Copyright Act as a cognizable offence and proceeding...

...(State Vs. Pappu Mehta @ Ramesh and others), arising out of Case Crime No.22 of 2022, under Sections 37/51/63/65 of Copyright Act, 1957 read with Section 420 IPC, P.S. Anpara, District Sonbhadra...criminal proceedings of Case No.6637 of 2022 (State Vs. Pappu Mehta @ Ramesh and others), arising out of Case Crime No.22 of 2022, under Sections 37/51/63/65 of Copyright Act, 1957 read...learned counsel for parties. 2. The present application has been filed to quash bailable warrant dated 04.01.2025 as well as entire criminal proceedings of Case No.6637 of 2022...