Industrial Designs Act 1996 · Updated to 1 Jan 2013 · Part VI · Infringement
35. Remedies for infringement
Feedback & supportIf the owner of a registered industrial design proves that an infringement has been committed or is being committed, the Court may award damages or an account of profits and may grant an injunction to prevent further infringement and any other legal remedies.
owner
“owner” means the person who is registered as the owner of the registered industrial design or, if there are two or more such persons, each of those persons;
If the owner of a registered industrial design proves that acts
registered industrial design
“registered industrial design” means an industrial design registered under this Act;
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are being performed which make it likely that an infringement will occur, that Court may grant an injunction to prevent infringement and any other legal remedies.
The Court may refuse to award damages, or to make an order for an account of profits, in respect of an infringement, if the defendant satisfies the Court—
that, at the time of the infringement, he was not aware that the industrial design was registered; and
that he had, prior to that time, taken all reasonable steps to ascertain whether the industrial design had been registered.