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    <title>Beyond Indian Courts: A Critical Analysis of WIPO Arbitration Jurisdiction over Intellectual Property Disputes Involving Indian Companies.</title>
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    <description>WIPO arbitration is described as a consent-based forum for resolving cross-border intellectual property disputes involving Indian companies, particularly in technology licensing, software, franchising, joint ventures, and related commercial arrangements. Its jurisdiction arises only from an arbitration agreement or contractual clause. The article distinguishes between arbitrable rights in personam, such as royalty disputes, licence interpretation, confidentiality obligations, and technology transfer agreements, and non-arbitrable rights in rem, such as patent validity, trademark cancellation, and rectification of IP registers. It also notes the practical advantages of neutrality, confidentiality, technical expertise, procedural flexibility, and international enforceability.</description>
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      <description>WIPO arbitration is described as a consent-based forum for resolving cross-border intellectual property disputes involving Indian companies, particularly in technology licensing, software, franchising, joint ventures, and related commercial arrangements. Its jurisdiction arises only from an arbitration agreement or contractual clause. The article distinguishes between arbitrable rights in personam, such as royalty disputes, licence interpretation, confidentiality obligations, and technology transfer agreements, and non-arbitrable rights in rem, such as patent validity, trademark cancellation, and rectification of IP registers. It also notes the practical advantages of neutrality, confidentiality, technical expertise, procedural flexibility, and international enforceability.</description>
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