Region of Practice
- Supreme Court of India
- High Court of various states
- Civil Courts
- Criminal Courts
- Consumer Redressal Forums
Legal Advice & Consultation
- Strictly by appointment.
- For appointment reservation, call +91-7710777770, or fill the form given below.
- Available methods:
1. In-person 2. Email 3. Telephonic
- Legal Consultation Fee Starts at INR 1000/-
Lawyers with over 40 years of standing and thousands of rightly resolved matters. START CONSULTING:
(Insights on our media and advertisement lawyers and law practice in Chandigarh, fields of interest, region, steps of retention and procedure involved.)
Media & Broadcasting is one of the leading business sectors in India. With rapid growth, comes rapid legal issues and challenges which need expert hand and solutions to deal with effectively. B&B Associates LLP – Noida thus provides proactive, diligent, and efficient legal services to small and big media houses.
About our Media and Advertisement Lawyers in Noida
B&B Associates LLP- Noida offers legal services concerning the media & broadcasting industry. Our lawyers in Noida have in-depth knowledge pertaining to the varied areas of broadcasting & media laws, rules and regulations. We offer clients advice on matters concerning commercial contracts to digital copyright, among others. Our finest minds also advise clients on regulatory and compliance matters along with representing individuals and corporations before the various legal forums. B&B has been catering to elite clients for over 5 decades and the firm is known to host lawyers who are extremely well-read, exhaustively experienced, and champions in their field.
Services offered by our Media and advertisement lawyers at B&B Associates LLP
- Biased content
- Confidentiality infringement
- Consumer disputes
- Copyright infringement
- Deceptive advertisement
- Disparaging advertisements
- Digital copyright
- Pay per view contracts
- Encouraging superstition and occultism
- Endangering national security
- Exclusivity infringement
- Failure to maintain standards
- False advertisement
- Harmful content
- Labelling issues
- Libel
- Media convergence
- Misleading advertisement
- Misleading Prices
- Misrepresentation
- Nudity
- Obscenity
- Offensive content
- Privacy infringement
- Prohibited advertisements
- Rights of publicity
- Slander
- Surrogate Advertisements
- Trademark infringement
- Unfair trade practices
Legislations Governing Media and advertisement in India
- Advertising Codes of Doordarshan & All India Radio
- Advocates Act, 1961
- Arms Act, 1959
- Cable Television Network Rules 1994
- Cigarettes and other Tobacco Products (Prohibition of Advertisement and Regulation of Trade and Commerce, Production, Supply and Distribution) Act, 2003
- Cinematograph Act, 1952
- Code for Commercial Advertising on Doordarshan and All India Radio
- Code of Conduct of the News Broadcasters Association
- Code for Self-Regulation in Advertising
- Companies Act, 1956
- Consumer Protection Act, 1986
- Delivery of Books and Newspapers (Public Libraries) Act, 1954
- Drugs & Cosmetics Act, 1940
- Electronic Media Monitoring Centre (EMMC)
- Emblems and Names (Prevention of Improper Use) Act, 1950
- Food Safety & Standards Act, 2006
- Indecent Representation of Women (Prohibition) Act 1986
- Indian Medical Council (Professional Conduct, Etiquette and Ethics) Regulations, 2002
- Indian Medical Council Act, 1956
- Infant Milk Substitutes, Feeding Bottles and Infant Foods (Regulation of Production, Supply and Distribution) Act, 1992
- Laws related to intellectual property rights
- Newspaper (Prices and Pages) Act, 1956
- Norms for Journalist Conduct
- Norms for Journalist Conduct issued by the Press Council of India
- Press and Registration of Books Act, 1867
- Press (Objectionable Matters) Act, 1951
- Press Council Act, 1978
- Public Gambling Act, 1867,
- Lotteries (Regulation) Act, 1998
- Prize Competitions Act, 1955
- Securities and Exchange Board of India Act, 1992
- Standard of Quality of Service (Duration of Advertisements in Television Channels) Regulations, 2012
- Standards of Weight & Measures Act, 1976
- The Drugs and Magical Remedies (Objectionable Advertisements) Act, 1954
- The Prenatal Diagnostic Techniques (Regulation and Prevention of Misuse) Act, 1994
- The Prize Chits and Money Circulation Schemes (Banning) Act, 1978
- The Transplantation of Human Organs Act, 1994
- Young Persons (Harmful Publications) Act, 1956
Steps of Retaining B&B Associates LLP
1. Reserve appointment
- Explain your matter by filling the form above and wait for a revert. If the matter needs urgent intervention, call us on +91-7710777770.
2. Consult
- Carry all the relevant documents on the date of appointment.
- Truthfully and fearlessly depose to avail right guidance.
- Know your right recourse and follow the advice.
3. Retain
- Discuss the scope of retention.
- Submit documents and detailed narration.
- Discuss important points of concern.
- Discuss on recourse, pleadings, and arguments
Why clients trust B&B Associates LLP?
B&B Associates LLP is known and trusted because it is collective of lawyers who are:
- Observant
- Meticulous
- Impeccable
- Proactive
- Highly skilled
- Brilliant researchers
- Versed with academic knowledge
Team of B&B Associates LLP
Above-named counsels are well-versed in Media and advertisement law, however, the names are arranged per seniority of position with the firm.
Golden Rules
- Things to do at B&B
- Reserve prior appointment.
- Inquire on consultation charges.
- Observe punctuality.
- Carry essential files and documents.
- Depose fearlessly & truthfully.
- Follow up with the given advice.
- Be calm in spirit and active in mind.
- Be patient and value hard-work.
- Believe in good conscience.
- Things NOT to do at B&B
- Do not insist on free telephonic advice. We value our counsel’s time and do not encourage freeloaders. If you need free legal-aid or pro-bono assistance, come to the office with prior appointment and make a request.
- Do not come without an appointment.
- Do not suggest corrupt measures – bribery, undue influence or favor, etc.
- Do not insist on filing false cases for revenge, vengeance, or sadistic pleasure.
- Do not use law for arm-twisting/ blackmailing and routing an unfair compromise.
- Do not tell lies and make concoctions.
**We deject un-ethical and immoral practices, and reserve our rights of extending legal services only to a select clientele which exhibits civility, faith in law, sound moral footing, and good conscience. Our legal counsels defend the ones who have falsely been implicated, and prosecute for those who have actually been victimized – in either case, our counsels reserve their right of exercising discretion in accepting or rejecting a brief/ lawsuit
Public Dealing and Work Timings
Mon – Fri: 10:00am to 6:00pm
Saturday & Sunday: on prior and special request, depending on availability.
Office Address
#101, Tower 12, Supreme Court Bar Association Residency, Sector 99, Noida.
Get Directions
Advertisement & Media Law FAQs
1. What are the legal and regulatory aspects of advertising in India?
At present in India, there exist no central statutory agency or uniform legislation regulating the advertising industry. The Indian advertising market as a whole is regulated and controlled by a non-statutory body, the Advertising Standards Council of India (ASCI).
2. Who are the best media and advertisement lawyers in Noida at B&B Associates LLP?
- Mrs. Savita Bhandari – Founding Partner.
- Dr. Rohit Samhotra – Sr. Associate
- Mr. Ambransh Bhandari – Managing Partner
- Mr. Paras Chugh – Sr. Associate & Head Legal Research
- Mr. Sunny Menghi – Sr. Associate
- Ms. Anjali Bisht – Sr. Associate
3. What is surrogate advertising?
Surrogate advertising is a form of advertising used to promote banned products, like cigarettes and alcohol, in the disguise of another product.
4. What is the role of the Advertising Standards Council of India?
ASCI is a voluntary self-regulatory council established in 1985 to promote responsible advertising and to enhance public confidence in advertisements.
5. Can there be an advertisement for arms?
Advertisements related to Firearms, Weapons, and Ammunition are not permissible in India under the Arms Act, 1959.