JS Online: MLB Issues Warning To Counterfeiters to counterfeiters, hagglers and others intent on selling counterfeit merchandise in conjunction with the AllStar Game. http://www.jsonline.com/sports/brew/allstar/jun02/55055.asp
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Intellectual Property - Counterfeit Merchandise And Brands Strategies Solutions' sister company Ernest Robbertse Associates has been atthe forefront of the campaign against counterfeit merchandise and brands and http://www.detectives-sa.co.za/intellectual_property.html
Extractions: Tuesday, December 22, 1998 On December 21, 1998, Financial Crimes Division, Trademark Infringement Unit, served a search warrant for counterfeit merchandise at five locations within the downtown Los Angeles area. Detectives along with private investigators from National Trademark Investigations confiscated a total of 130,532 counterfeit Ragdoll Productions, Telletubbies, and Warner Brothers Tweety Bird items. This operation resulted in a total of 3 felony arrests. Three Korean-Americans were arrested in connection with this operation. For additional information, contact Detective Belinda Gomez, Financial Crimes Division at (213) 485-3795. For Release 9:30 am PST
JS Online: Baseball Making A Pick Move It is a federal and state violation to traffic in counterfeit merchandise. http://www.jsonline.com/sports/brew/jun02/53820.asp
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Extractions: Title Action Taken In response to this growing problem and to the failure of our prior efforts to fight it, a committee made up of members of the Federal Enforcement Section was set up to find one or more proactive ways to eliminate the problem once and for all. The Problem The sale of counterfeit goods, an activity very often geared towards a young, uninformed clientele, has become a worldwide problem. Multinational companies specializing in the manufacture and sale of clothing or other products are not only suffering astronomical losses, but are also seeing their reputation tarnished. The sale of counterfeit items has flourished in the NCR, where conditions are very favourable to this activity. The trend towards brand-name clothing by manufacturers such as Nike, Fila, and Adidas is becoming more and more apparent, especially among young people. The Objectives After a few meetings, the members of the committee set concrete, measurable objectives. First objective : To invite representatives of the main companies being defrauded and the owners of the three local flea markets (Stittsville, Masson, and St-Laurent) to sit down with us so that we could make them aware of this growing problem and involve them in finding the most appropriate and acceptable solutions for everyone concerned. This was the most crucial step, because we had to interest and involve all the stakeholders in our project so that the problem was not merely ours, but theirs as well.
ELibrary.com - St. Louis Post-Dispatch, 'COUNTERFEIT MERCHANDISE eLibrary is the subscription based online library for fun or research. Find out more about securing your guaranteed Free 7day trial with your credit card and retrieve 'counterfeit merchandise TARGETED' from St. Louis Post-Dispatch now. http://redirect-west.inktomi.com/click?u=http://ask.elibrary.com/getdoc.asp%3Fpu
RCMP Best Practices - Efficient Delivery Of Federal Services presented by the law firms representing the various manufacturers, the flea marketowners were easily able to identify counterfeit merchandise and take http://www.rcmp-learning.org/bestdocs/english/fsd/misc/efficien.htm
Extractions: The Problem The sale of counterfeit goods, an activity very often geared towards a young, uninformed clientele, has become a world-wide problem. Multinational companies specialising in the manufacture and sale of clothing or other products are not only suffering astronomical losses, but are also seeing their reputation tarnished. The sale of counterfeit items has flourished in the NCR, where conditions are very favourable to this activity. The trend towards brand-name clothing by manufacturers such as Nike, Fila, and Adidas is becoming more and more apparent, especially among young people. The Objectives After a few meetings, the members of the committee set concrete, measurable objectives.
Olympic Watchdog Makes Dent On Counterfeit Merchandise of Olympicrelated intellectual property rights (IPR) announced on Wednesday thatthey have made a dent on the counterfeit merchandise industry during the http://fpeng.peopledaily.com.cn/200202/21/eng20020221_90727.shtml
Extractions: About Us Help Sitemap Archive ... Sports Last updated at: (Beijing Time) Thursday, February 21, 2002 Those who are responsible for protection of Olympic-related intellectual property rights (IPR) announced on Wednesday that they have made a dent on the counterfeit merchandise industry during the Winter Olympic Games here.
[DNN 010213] 5 Arrested For Selling Counterfeit Merchandise Daily News Nagoya PREV, DNN 010213 5 arrested for selling counterfeit merchandise.NEXT. INDEX. ROOT. From Yoko Naito Date Wed, 21 Feb 2001 192251 +0900. http://www.eal.or.jp/DNN/200102/1454.html
Extractions: ST. LOUIS (AP) A year ago, stores couldn't give away Rams merchandise. Now, a replica blue and goal Kurt Warner No. 13 or Marshall Faulk No. 28 jersey is harder to find than home run king Mark McGwire's No. 25. Problem is, licensed merchandisers aren't the only ones taking advantage of the hysteria that came with an NFC-best 13-3 record. And as the Rams prepare to host Minnesota in this city's first-ever NFL playoff game on Sunday, the NFL and local police will be on the lookout for counterfeit merchandise. NFL spokesman Brian McCarthy said Wednesday that four teams of NFL investigators will arrive in St. Louis Saturday to seek out those peddling counterfeit goods. One man, Ramanuel Kimble, 44, of Arlington, Texas, was indicted last month for selling fake Rams merchandise near the Trans World Dome. He faces felony charges. A trial date has not been set. Police and league officials believe others are doing it, too.
US Customs Newsphotos - Counterfeit Merchandise Warning News Photography Collection. counterfeit merchandise Warning. photoby Gerald L. Nino. Assistant Commissioner of the Office of Rulings http://www.customs.ustreas.gov/xp/cgov/newsroom/image_library/npc/archives/archi
Extractions: College Features General Interest Women's Features Page The General Interest Women's Page The Basketball Server (c) 1997 Associated Press CINCINNATI (Mar 26, 1997 - 18:55 EST) The merchandise police will be out looking for sale of any counterfeit sports items during the women's college basketball championship tournament this week. The demand for school merchandise at the National Collegiate Athletic Association's Division I women's tournament creates a potentially lucrative marketplace for counterfeiters, the Collegiate Licensing Co. said Wednesday. Its representatives arrived in Cincinnati on Wednesday to prepare for the tournament. Tennessee, Stanford, Notre Dame and Old Dominion begin play in the Final Four on Friday in Riverfront Coliseum. The Atlanta-based company serves as the NCAA's exclusive domestic licensing representative for merchandise. It works with local police to monitor sales during events, including NCAA tournaments, football bowl games and regular-season football games. Since CAPS was formed in 1992, it has worked with law enforcement to seize more than $70 million in counterfeit goods and equipment, and help arrest hundreds of violators.
Extractions: Narrator: White Collar Crime is a non-violent type of crime which is usually related to the illegal exchange of money for other items. One of the most common examples of this crime is the creation of false merchandise which is then sold as if it were real. The items shown here are pieces of fake sports memorabilia. They were all created by one man whose illegal actions fooled many people and earned him a lot of money before he was arrested by the FBI.
Kessler International - News Articles And Press Releases Deck the Halls with Bogus Presents; Head of Famed Investigative FirmWarns Against counterfeit merchandise. NEW YORK, Dec. 2, 1998 http://www.investigation.com/press/press8.htm
Extractions: Deck the Halls with Bogus Presents; Head of Famed Investigative Firm Warns Against Counterfeit Merchandise "Stores are offering name brand merchandise at incredible savings" declares Michael Kessler, President & CEO. Kessler indicated that even street vendors are hawking designer watches, fragrances, handbags, clothing, toys, software and collectibles." "We are not free from the madness when turning on our home computer," he said, "since we are met with a bombardment of e-mail sale circulars and cyber store fronts." What Kessler ended up with in many cases was a lot less than they paid for. "Counterfeit merchandise is found in epidemic proportions out there. Todays shopper must be very cautious before attempting to purchase name brand merchandise, especially when the prices seem below the norm," warned Kessler. They followed up their investigation with a nationwide survey to see how well informed shoppers are and if they were taking the necessary precautions to protect themselves from purchasing bogus merchandise. Their findings were surprising. Few shoppers knew what they needed to do to safeguard their hard-earned money and ensure that they were not being tricked by over zealous merchants.
Kessler International - News Articles And Press Releases Research into the problems of counterfeit merchandise on the Internet has broughtus site after site after site where the innocent and naive online shopper is http://www.investigation.com/press/press7.htm
Extractions: Too Good To Be True NEW YORK, Dec. 28, 1998: The old adage buyer beware has never been more accurate than it is today. Just a click of your mouse and you can get the most incredible deals on designer watches, handbags, fragrances, scarves, liquors and sinfully delicious chocolates. There is only one drawback. They are all fakes! Research into the problems of counterfeit merchandise on the Internet has brought us site after site after site where the innocent and naive online shopper is bombarded with claims of great prices on name brand items. The prices may be great, but the name brands are not. These distributors of counterfeit merchandise are attempting to circumvent the legal system by calling these items "replicas," often in small print within the advertisements. These items are being traded on newsgroups as well as Internet sites. Many unsuspecting shoppers have no idea that the items they are receiving are not authentic merchandise. Recent reports have noted incidents of counterfeit items being found in just about every product line. The newest craze for pint-sized beanie filled stuffed animals, (i.e. Beanie Babies) has opened the door to counterfeit sales of these items online. The craze has caused large prices being paid for what is termed "retired" beanie babies. These are netting anywhere between $500-$2000 in the marketplace. The Better Business Bureau in many major cities have been contacted by consumers who have purchased these retired babies online and later found when they brought them to an authorized dealer, that they were poor imitations.
CONFISCATION OF COUNTERFEIT MERCHANDISE CONFISCATION OF counterfeit merchandise In cooperation with the localauthorities APM (REACT Germany) has confiscated more than http://reacteu.snbreact.org/ReactEU/News0011.htm
Extractions: UNION-TRIBUNE STAFF WRITER January 23, 2003 The National Football League marched out of court yesterday with an order giving it the power to seize counterfeit Super Bowl merchandise that may be offered for sale in San Diego County during the NFL's premier event. Superior Court Judge Charles Wickersham signed the order giving the NFL the authority to immediately confiscate any bogus goods it may find, whether they are sold at retail establishments or on street corners by individuals. The order is effective from noon today through midnight Monday. NFL merchandising is a highly lucrative business. An estimated $2.9 billion in NFL-licensed merchandise is sold each year, with sales of Super Bowl merchandise expected to be about $100 million this year, Guibault said. Merchandise includes such items as $17 Super Bowl T-shirts, $24 hats, $65 replica jerseys and $325 leather jackets. Guibault said the NFL seized 2,000 counterfeit Super Bowl hats and 600 T-shirts Tuesday in the Los Angeles garment district. She said counterfeit merchandise has been seen at a National City liquor store, although the NFL has yet to seize that.
COUNTERFEITERS ARRESTED IN BERKELEY COUNTY Secretary of State Jim Miles and Berkeley County Sheriff Wayne DeWitt announcedfour arrests and the confiscation of counterfeit merchandise, estimated to be http://www.scsos.com/PR/COUNTERFEITERSBERKELEYCOUNTY.htm
Extractions: I would like to thank Sheriff Dewitt and the Berkeley County Sheriffs Department for the outstanding job they did in the raid at the Coastal Carolina Flea Market, said Secretary Miles. Were sending a message to counterfeiters that the sell of illegal merchandise will not be tolerated in South Carolina.
Trademark Counterfeiters SECRETARY MILES BUSTS TRADEMARK COUNTERFEITERS IN LARGEST RAID YET. NEARLY$400,00 WORTH OF counterfeit merchandise SEIZED, NARCOTICS DISCOVERED. http://www.scsos.com/PR/trademarkbust.htm
Extractions: SECRETARY MILES BUSTS TRADEMARK COUNTERFEITERS IN LARGEST RAID YET NEARLY $400,00 WORTH OF COUNTERFEIT MERCHANDISE SEIZED, NARCOTICS DISCOVERED "Thursdays raid was our largest ever," said Secretary Miles. "We are sending a message to vendors of counterfeit goods that their activities will not be tolerated. The sale of this fake merchandise hurts not only legitimate manufacturers and retailers in our state, but the consumer as well, because theyre not getting the quality associated with a trademarked brand." According to Lt. David Knipes of the Myrtle Beach Police Department, five individuals were arrested and charged with "the intentional use of counterfeit mark or trafficking in goods and services using such mark," which is a violation of South Carolinas trademark laws, enforced by the Secretary of State. One arrest is still pending, and is expected later this week. The five individuals arrested include Suresh Nandwani of The Goldmine at 915 N. Ocean Boulevard, Itzhak Edri of The Dead Head Shop at 918 N. Ocean Boulevard, Shmuel Lavan and Erez Sukarchi of Beach Bums at 1002 N. Ocean Boulevard, and Alon Danon of Boulevard Village at 1101 N. Ocean Boulevard. Sukarchi was also charged with unlawful possession of Schedule II drugs. "We would like to commend Lieutenant John Kennedy and his investigators at the MBPD for their assistance and enthusiasm," said Miles, calling them "one of the best groups weve ever worked with." Miles added that information provided by an individual arrested several months ago for trademark fraud led his agents to the Ocean Boulevard stores. He also commented that the bust prevented $396,000 worth of counterfeit merchandise from hitting the streets that could have been purchased unknowingly by both South Carolina consumers and tourists from outside the state. He warns consumers to "buy from reputable retailers if youre getting a brand-name product for a fraction of its usual cost, and it seems too good to be true it usually is."
For 12/17/2001 merchandise. As a result of the routine patrol, approximately 4,500 unitsof counterfeit merchandise were confiscated by CLC. Purchasing http://www.clc.com/iclc/clcinter.nsf/6105d55731417e60852568950068ab6e/f2a7046866
