Incident Tracking: US Customs Seized "Made In China" Fake Red Shoes.

In July 27th and August 14th, a total of 5 containers imported from China were captured by CBP import officers and officials in Losangeles / long dike port.

These containers have a total of 2 million and 457 double fake women's shoes.

Infringe on Christian Louboutn's red bottom trademark.

It is reported that all the counterfeit women's shoes cost up to $57490, while the retailer's retail value is $18 million.

CBP regional operations director Erwin (Todd C. Owen) said: "the original Christian Louboutn shoes produced in Italy, we see the shipment from China, so I know that there must be some problems."

CBP public relations officer Lee Ann Harty said that these red shoes were rough, and the bottom of the original red shoes was very smooth. The bottom of these fake red shoes was flawed, and there were also black edges. The original red shoes had no black edges.

It is reported that the original version of Christian Louboutn

Popular with movie stars, the red bottom is the most obvious symbol of this brand, and the retail price of a pair of shoes is several thousand dollars.

Erwin said that these shoes will be sold on some underground stores and illegal websites, and smugglers will get huge profits from them.

He advises consumers to choose reliable websites when purchasing these high-end products. If these fake brand shoes enter the market, they will lose not only consumers and manufacturers, but also the sales tax and customs revenue. Therefore, preventing counterfeit goods from entering the United States is not only protecting consumers, but also protecting the US economy.

CBP spokesman Jaime Ruiz said all more than 20000 pairs.

It will be destroyed.

At present, the police are still investigating, but the importer is likely to be charged.

He said that if the first imported counterfeit goods were found, the goods of the importer would be confiscated; if the second time occurred, the police would conduct a formal investigation; the third time, the importer would face federal charges, which could include fines and imprisonment.

Erwin said that the interception showed the professional ability and vigilance of CBP importing experts and officials in identifying counterfeit goods. CBP will continue to maintain a strong attitude towards counterfeit goods and infringing goods.