According to Nj.com three city business owners were arrested Tuesday for allegedly selling fake designer goods. Detectives from the Passaic County Sheriff’s Department found the goods, which were being passed off as brands such as Louis Vuitton, Coach and Chanel, at shops on Lexington Avenue and Main Avenue. Read Article
Comments Off • Read this post »
According to Heraldonline.com, a Rock Hill man driving on the wrong side of the road was arrested recently after police say they found counterfeit sneakers and DVDs in his car. Read Article
Comments Off • Read this post »
As reported by Shanghaidaily.com, three suspects have been detained for taking part in a supply chain selling fake high-fashion jeans, Shanghai police said yesterday. Read Article
Comments Off • Read this post »
As reported by Mysanantonio.com, a French Quarter merchant has been charged in federal court with selling counterfeit New Orleans Saints jerseys. Read Article
Comments Off • Read this post »
Cjonline.com reported that, a man has been charged with selling goods with counterfeit trademarks from Ralph Lauren, Nike and other well-known name brands at his store in Kansas City, Kan., U.S. Attorney for Kansas Barry Grissom said Friday. Read Article
Comments Off • Read this post »
According to Wltx.com an Elgin man has been arrested and charged with “trafficking in counterfeit trademarks in excess of $50,000″ , according to Sheriff Jim Matthews. Read Article
Comments Off • Read this post »
According to Inquirer.net at least 44 store owners have been charged with violations of intellectual property rights and hundreds of millions of pesos worth of counterfeit products, mostly cellphones and shoes, have been seized since the start of the year, according to the National Bureau of Investigation. Read Article
Comments Off • Read this post »
According to Ajc.com the Atlanta Police Department seized approximately $5 million worth of counterfeit merchandise Friday from the West End Market. Read Article
Comments Off • Read this post »
Cnn.com reported that an investigation encompassing everything from fake NFL game jerseys to counterfeit Super Bowl tickets ended with more than $17 million worth of items seized and 41 people arrested, according to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Read Article
Comments Off • Read this post »