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SHANGHAI — Nike Inc. admitted that some of its sneakers sold in China were inaccurately marketed, after state television accused the company of making false claims in a high-profile broadcast. The claims were leveled during CCTV’s annual March 15 or “315” broadcast, which coincides with World Consumer Rights Day and often targets multinational companies. The broadcaster said that a model of Nike’s Kobe basketball shoes was advertised as containing its signature “zoom air” cushion. In a statement, Nike said 300 pairs of its Nike Hyperdunk 2008 FTB basketball shoe were sold in China last April “with an inaccurate product description stating that the shoe contained air bags.” The company said it apologized to affected consumers and offered refunds. Nike said Wednesday it “will fully cooperate with the government regulators regarding their inquiries.” When the children crashed dad’s BBC interview: The family speaks. Megyn Kelly’s messy exit from Fox News.

Shouldn't The Patent Office Be Able To Reject... >> << US Looking To Use Computer Hacking Law Against... Thu, Dec 16th 2010 10:20am sneakers, suing customers, trademark, trainers, uk Nike Sues Guy Who Ordered Single Pair Of Counterfeit Sneakers Over The Internet from the nike-picks-up-the-RIAA-strategy dept Warning: you might not want to ever buy Nike shoes again. If you i buy a counterfeit pair of shoes, Nike might sue you. Via Glyn Moody, we learn that Nike chose to sue a guy who ordered a single pair of trainers online, believing they were legitimate Nike shoes. The shoes were seized at the UK border as counterfeits. Nike could have gone after the actual counterfeiters. Or it could have (perhaps more questionably) gone after some other third parties, such as the retailers who sold the shoes. Instead, it chose option 3 and sued the buyers directly. Most of the suits were settled (or, apparently, ignored). However, one customer, a Mr. E. Bateman, thought this was ridiculous, and fought it.

He pointed out that he simply thought he was buying legitimate Nikes, and it seems rather ridiculous to then be sued for it. The judge noted that, under UK trademark law, the buyer's intent is absolutely meaningless: "Whether or not the defendant believed the goods were authentic is irrelevant to the question of trade mark infringement. Whether the goods are infringing goods or counterfeit goods is an objective question. The Defendant's state of mind does not matter. Equally the Defendant's state of mind is irrelavant to the question of importation." In other words, don't ever buy Nike shoes, or you might get sued. Of course, all this makes you wonder: what the hell was Nike thinking? We've seen how suing customers backfired badly for the RIAA and others, but this goes even beyond that. Here's a case where a guy appeared to believe he had just bought legitimate shoes, and Nike's response is to sue him, take him to court, and then win its lawsuit against him. The judge did point out that he "questioned whether the sledge hammer of these proceedings is necessary in order to crack this nut of this magnitude," and even then Nike pushed forward, claiming that the companies has "no realistic alternative to enforcing their rights this way."

Sure they do: the alternative is not suing their customer. That said, at least the judge did not make Mr. Bateman pay any fine or award to Nike (even though Nike did ask for money), but rather, he has to promise not to infringe in the future, allow the shoes (still held by UK customs) to be destroyed and provide the details of where he bought the shoes. authentic nike shoes discountOf course, the only way he can make sure not to infringe in such a manner again is to never buy Nike shoes again, since he has no way of knowing beforehand if they're infringing or not. nike free shoes fake More IP Attorneys Predict More Craft Beer Trademark Disputes As The Industry Continues To Grownike soccer shoes pics

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The Kansas City Royals pitcher is considered a heavyweight in the sneaker community, cheap nike shoes wholesale black friday but other than that, most baseball fans couldn't talk for very long about sneaker choices at the pro level cheap wholesale nike shoes black friday. Regardless, MLB has shown us a few players who opt for something other than baseball mainstay brands. Back in 2013, Jimmy Rollins debuted a custom Air Jordan XII cleat that he would go on to use during the World Baseball Classic. Relief pitcher Brian Wilson is always bringing out something a little different china nike shoes wholesale black friday. More recently, even Toronto Blue Jays third baseman (and current MVP candidate) Josh Donaldson opted for a custom Nike Kyrie 1 cleat. The latter of those examples was one of many wholesale nike shoes free shipping black friday exclusive creations by Custom Cleats. Donaldson had actually gotten the pair from teammate Russell Martin, who was happy enough with his order to purchase dozens more.

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