Ancient Shop WGACA Was Sued By Chanel For Sale And Claims For Up To $2 Million.

World clothing shoes and hats news WGACA's full name is What Goes Around Comes Around, which is a popular ancient shop. According to a certain newspaper, the company was prosecuted for trademark infringement. Chanel said WGACA not only sold counterfeit goods, but also pointed out that "the relationship between establishing and Chanel" does not exist. "The company has explicitly rejected the request for a unified agreement by WGACA. On Wednesday, Chanel filed a lawsuit in New York.

WGACA

As for the Chanel counterfeit goods sold by WGACA, Chanel pointed out that the counterfeit handbag was printed with the wrong "Chanel" logo. The company said that these products were not authorized by Chanel, so they hoped to stop this behavior immediately, so as to prevent the public from confusing the brand image.

However, Frank Bober, vice chairman of WGACA, denied Chanel's claim that he had no evidence of such allegations and tried to protect the company. The two sides insist on each other. 　

What Goes Around Comes Around Chanel accuses all counterfeit products sold by WGACA, as well as Chanel products widely used in marketing. brand The names of all these counts include trademark infringement, unfair competition and false endorsement, which makes the amount of compensation Chanel seeks for up to 2 million US dollars.

According to past experience, although the process of trademark litigation will be very long, it will eventually end in a certain way of reconciliation.

Apart from operating retail and e-commerce business, WGACA also has wholesale business, and indeed sells a lot. Chanel Over season products, and use Chanel logo and Chanel advertising image design on its social networking account and website. At present, there are still more than 400 Chanelc and clothing on the WGACA website.

Chanel has always taken a strong protective attitude towards trademark and brand image, and has many practical experiences in such litigation. In July last year, Chanel won a lawsuit to protect the trademark "double C" logo. In 2010, Zhou registered a sign of two S crossover for Golden Rose 999 Srl. Chanel insists that the logo is very similar to the "double C" trademark registered in France in 1989 and will be brought to court. In June last year, Chanel was also successful in a multi million dollar trademark infringement case, alleging that about 30 businesses on the US e-commerce platform were selling fake Chanel logo products.

Chanel "double C" logo and Golden Rose 999 Srl "double S" logo Chanel hammer attack Counterfeiting Counterfeiting and infringing brands intellectual property right No effort has been taken in any attempt to steal any brand design idea or attempt to use similar brand names or domain names (Chanel-issime, Chanel-ed, Chanels, Chanel-ized, etc.). More wonderful information about the world clothing shoes and hats net!