As reported by The Fashion Law, Chanel has reached a settlement with a London-based resale site, Crepslocker, regarding the sale of Chanel’s authentic double “C” branded wares in conditions that Chanel alleged were damaging to its brand image.
Chanel alleged that Crepslocker made unauthorized use of its trademark-protected name and double “C” logo, including through the inclusion of Chanel’s name on a list of “available brands” on the Crepslocker website, alongside other brands that did not have similar associations of luxury, prestige, exclusivity as those enjoyed by Chanel.
Chanel further alleged that Crepslocker’s packaging of the Chanel products did not meet Chanel’s standards
As reported by Reuters, three former employees of Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company ("TSMC") were charged with violating security law and other offences in Taiwan. The prosecutors have…
As reported by Reuters, the 9th US Circuit Court of Appeals has reinstated an $81 million award against Boeing, in a suit brought by Zunum Aero, an aircraft startup, accusing Boeing of stealing trade…
As reported by Mason Hayes & Curran, the Federal Court of Australia has reportedly found the supermarket chain, Aldi, liable for copyright infringement regarding illustrations used on the…
Carnegie Hall has reportedly commenced an action against Carnegie Diner and Café for trademark infringement.In its complaint filed with the United States District Court, Southern District of New York…
In Bell Canada et al. v. Millennium Funding, Inc. et al., 2025 FCA 153, Bell Canada and Bell Aliant (collectively, “Bell”) appealed an order granting the Respondents’ (collectively, “Millenium…
Goyard, the Parisian brand established in 1853 and still privately owned, has reportedly faced a surge in counterfeit bags flooding the market. The company refrains from advertising, avoids e-commerce…
