Man admits sale of counterfeit Garmin products
An Arkansas man pleaded guilty Tuesday to selling hundreds of counterfeit Garmin map cards online.
William Yates, 26, of Fort Smith, pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan., to a charge of copyright infringement.
According to federal prosecutors, Yates sold more than 870 counterfeit map products for more than $23,000. He sold the items on sites such as eBay, Amazon and Craigslist.
The sales took place between June 2012 and last August, according to federal court documents.
http://www.kansascity.com/news/local/crime/article75341442.html
Related Posts
Counterfeit products worth Sh1.2 billion seized over the last seven years
Counterfeit goods valued at Sh1.2 billion have been seized in the country by the...
Customs seizes gold worth ₹1.34 crore at Delhi’s IGI airport
Customs department said three gold bars weighing 1,484.5 grams were extracted...
iBan? Iran wants to put an end to iPhone smuggling by banning product altogether
Regardless of whether it’s through the use of Twinkies boxes, slingshots,...
Counterfeiting costs the British beauty industry £201 million a year
The EU's largest intellectual property agency has warned that beauty consumers...