Delhi High Court Bans Trademark Imitation by Pizzerias to Protect Public Health

The Delhi High Court has issued an injunction against 15 pizzerias for infringing the Domino’s trademark, citing potential health risks. The court aimed to prevent consumer confusion due to similar names. Online platforms were also directed to delist these pizzerias. The lawsuit highlights Domino's history and its extensive global presence.


Devdiscourse News Desk | New Delhi | Updated: 20-06-2025 17:11 IST | Created: 20-06-2025 17:11 IST
Delhi High Court Bans Trademark Imitation by Pizzerias to Protect Public Health
This image is AI-generated and does not depict any real-life event or location. It is a fictional representation created for illustrative purposes only.
  • Country:
  • India

The Delhi High Court has issued a significant injunction against 15 pizzerias for using trademark names eerily similar to Domino's Pizza, presenting a potential danger to consumer health. Justice Saurabh Banerjee ruled in the favor of Domino's Pizza, raising concerns over deceptive business practices and their impact on public safety.

The court emphasized the confusion caused by trademarks like 'Domnic's Pizza' and 'Dominic's Pizza', with Justice Banerjee stating that the consequences of such confusion could be disastrous for human health. The ruling reinforced the need for stricter scrutiny when it comes to food-related trademarks.

Furthermore, the court instructed food delivery giants Zomato and Swiggy to delist these infringing entities from their platforms until further hearings. The move underlines the importance of protecting established brands and ensuring consumer safety amidst booming market competition.

(With inputs from agencies.)

Give Feedback