Fendi Wins at Shanghai High People’s Court in Outlet Reseller Case Wednesday, March 10, 2021
On March 4, 2021, the Shanghai High People’s Court announced a ruling in favor of the Italian fashion brand Fendi Co., Ltd., which was established in 1925 and later acquired by LVMH Group. Fendi had sued Pioneer Capital Outlets (Kunshan) Commercial Development Co., Ltd. (首创奥特莱斯（昆山）商业开发有限公司) and Shanghai Yilang International Trade Co., Ltd. (上海益朗国际贸易有限公司) for trademark infringement and unfair competition over the use of the Fendi name on storefronts and marketing material. Despite only reselling authentic Fendi products, the Court found the two defendants infringed Fendi’s service mark G1130243, which constituted unfair competition. The Court awarded 350,000 RMB (~$53,760) and Yilang closed the shops in question.
Mainland, Taiwan can learn to thrive together, adviser says By ZHOU WENTING in Shanghai | China Daily | Updated: 2021-03-08 09:20 Share CLOSE Tourists take photos with the Taipei 101 skyscraper in the background at Xiangshan Mountain in Taipei, southeast China s Taiwan, July 21, 2019. [Photo/Xinhua]
Li Biying, a member of the Chinese People s Political Consultative Conference National Committee born to a Taiwan father and raised in Shanghai, has been working to promote civil exchanges between the Chinese mainland and Taiwan for three decades.
Over the years, as the chairperson of the Shanghai branch of the Taiwan Democratic Self-Government League, she has brought together representatives from various social sectors－including those involved in community management and scientific research－across the Taiwan Straits to visit each other s cities and villages and learn from each other.
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TOKYO Bridgestone Corp. is claiming victory in a patent infringement lawsuit in China against Chinese tire manufacturer Shandong Vheal Group Co. Ltd.
The lawsuit, which was filed in September 2017, involved patent rights protecting Bridgestone s R118 truck tire tread pattern, which was developed by the group for China and other Asian markets, the tire maker said.
Bridgestone claimed in its suit with the Beijing Intellectual Property Court that Shandong Vheal manufactured and sold truck tires utilizing a tread pattern that was covered under a Bridgestone patent.
In June 2020, Bridgestone said, the Beijing court upheld its claim and ordered Shandong Vheal to cease activities that are in violation of the group s patent rights and to pay approximately $76,500 in damages to Bridgestone. The court issued its decision in October 2020.
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