"The company sent a cease-and-desist letter to Changzhou in December, but received no response. Future Motion’s lawyer told Bloomberg that his company again tried to reach out the day before the show opened, but failed to achieve any resolution. On Wednesday, Future Motion filed a request with a federal judge to bar Changzhou from displaying its version, which the judge approved, and the result was Thursday’s raid. As far as we can tell, this is the first time a seizure of this magnitude has happened on the floor of CES. The show itself actually has policies intended to discourage disputes on the show floor, including prohibiting “loud” disputes, and limiting the number of company representatives (two employees, a translator, and a lawyer) who can approach another company’s booth over an intellectual property infringement claim."
Tuesday, January 12, 2016
U.S. Marshalls raid a Chinese hoverboard maker’s booth at CES; Digital Trends, 1/8/16
Ed Oswald, Digital Trends; U.S. Marshalls raid a Chinese hoverboard maker’s booth at CES:
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
3 comments:
Merely a smiling visitant here to share the love (:, btw outstanding style. Hoverboard Prince
Interesting post. I Have Been wondering about this issue, so thanks for posting. Pretty cool post.It 's really very nice and Useful post.Thanks Hoverboard Prince
You’ve got some interesting points in this article. I would have never considered any of these if I didn’t come across this. Thanks!. Hoverboard Prince
Post a Comment