Home News Home Affairs
Posted by admin on January 27, 2026 at 3:04 AM
A Chinese businessman, Simon Huang, has been fined K1,200 after
admitting to selling counterfeit Puma-branded shoes, in violation of Section
6(1) of the Merchandise Marks Act.
Between July 1 and August 7, 2025, Huang allegedly offered
for sale 95 pairs of men’s shoes bearing a trademark resembling the registered Puma
mark.
The counterfeit branding was deemed likely to deceive
consumers, leading to his prosecution.
Upon admission of guilt, the court imposed a fine of K1,200
as penalty.
Section 6(1) of the Merchandise Marks Act prohibits the sale
of goods bearing counterfeit or misleading trademarks.
The law is designed to protect consumers from deception and
safeguard the intellectual property rights of registered brands.
The case highlights the growing challenge of counterfeit
goods in Zambia’s retail market.
Counterfeit products not only undermine consumer trust but
also affect legitimate businesses and brand owners.
Authorities continue to stress the importance of vigilance
and enforcement to curb the circulation of fake goods.
Nhima Assures Members Of Continued Healthcare Access
Nhima Assures Members Of Continued Healthcare Access
Kvtc Trains 350 Heavy Duty Mining Operators
Zra To Prosecute 7 Taxpayers Over Smart Invoice Non-compliance
Mkushi North Aspirant Proposes Double December Pay For Civil Servants
Zma Strengthens Legal Metrology Capacity
No Govt Appointments For Upnd Independents
Faz Appoints Jito Kayumba To Commercial Advisory Committee
Nhima Assures Members Of Continued Healthcare Access
Nhima Assures Members Of Continued Healthcare Access
Kvtc Trains 350 Heavy Duty Mining Operators
Zra To Prosecute 7 Taxpayers Over Smart Invoice Non-compliance
Mkushi North Aspirant Proposes Double December Pay For Civil Servants
Zma Strengthens Legal Metrology Capacity
No Govt Appointments For Upnd Independents
Faz Appoints Jito Kayumba To Commercial Advisory Committee