Argentina's World Cup victory sparked the "Messi Economy," creating opportunities for cross-border e-commerce. However, the "prophecy" of Yiwu sellers reveals underlying copyright risks. This article reminds cross-border sellers to prioritize intellectual property and operate in compliance with regulations. By obtaining authorization or building their own brands, they can gain a competitive edge in the fierce market.
This article delves into the phenomenon of “listing hijacking” on Amazon, explaining the mechanism's essence and legal boundaries. It analyzes the multiple impacts of hijacking on sellers and proposes various effective strategies for dealing with it. The article also emphasizes the regulatory responsibilities that Amazon should bear, aiming to provide sellers with comprehensive anti-hijacking guidance and promote the healthy development of the e-commerce industry. It covers the legality, impact, and prevention of listing hijacking, offering practical advice for brand protection on the Amazon marketplace.
Attention cross-border sellers! Popular sponge headbands may infringe on a patent! Case 24-cv-11870 indicates that a Chinese seller has obtained a U.S. design patent. Sellers should immediately check their store products, remove any potentially infringing items, and seek professional legal advice to avoid the risk of a Temporary Restraining Order (TRO) freeze. Failure to comply could result in account suspension and financial losses. Take action now to protect your business.
Shenzhen Shangxing Technology Co., Ltd. initiated patent enforcement in the United States regarding its wireless charger, resulting in a Temporary Restraining Order (TRO) freezing 81 cross-border e-commerce stores. The patents involved include an invention patent for a foldable wireless charger and multiple design patents. Cross-border sellers are advised to immediately conduct self-inspections, remove potentially infringing products, and seek legal advice to proactively address potential litigation risks. This action highlights the importance of due diligence and IP protection in the global e-commerce market.
Keith Law Firm is representing copyright enforcement cases involving 70 cross-border e-commerce stores infringing on Hannah Mae Rosengren's "Save the Bees" artwork. Maijia is providing legal assistance to help sellers mitigate risks associated with these claims. The cases highlight the increasing scrutiny of intellectual property rights in the cross-border e-commerce sector and the potential legal challenges faced by sellers. Understanding copyright laws and proactively ensuring compliance are crucial for avoiding costly litigation and protecting business operations.
A cross-border e-commerce intellectual property rights case has emerged involving a design patent (D1049230) for a diamond painting pen tip replacement part, filed in the US by Chinese seller Mr. Wu. The case, numbered 26-cv-00358, is in the filing stage, although a Temporary Restraining Order (TRO) has not yet been granted. Cross-border e-commerce sellers are advised to conduct self-checks of their stores to avoid selling infringing products that could lead to fund freezes and to strengthen their intellectual property awareness.
