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| A Crocs' fall '15 Patricia Field Collection clog. |
Its so funny to see when someone say they are selling louboutins for 5k...haba nau..
Crocs Inc. has had it with lookalikes.
The Niwot, Colo.-based company has sued Evacol USA LLC and Evacol LTDA, alleging infringement on various Crocs patents.
In documents filed in a district court in Southern Florida on Dec. 23, Crocs, known for its signature clogs that feature its patented Croslite™ material, accuses the Colombian corporation, Evacol LTDA, and its Miami-based subsidiary, Evacol USA LLC, of selling clogs and sandals that infringe on three of its designs.
“It has recently come to our attention that Evacol has been infringing certain intellectual property rights of Crocs and is attempting to unfairly trade off of Crocs’ brand equity,” said Andrew Rees, Crocs’ brand president, in a statement. “Crocs will not tolerate these acts and will aggressively defend and protect its valuable assets.”
As a result of Evacol’s alleged actions, Crocs said, in court documents, that it has lost good will with its customers and has suffered and “will continue to suffer damages in an amount to be proved at trial.”
In addition to monetary damages, Crocs is seeking preliminary and permanent injunctions restraining Evacol from manufacturing the alleged fakes.
According to its website, Evacol was founded in Colombia in 2006 and produces sandals with EVA or foam rubber. Evacol entered the U.S. market in 2010, when it opened a wholesale office in Miami. The firm opened its first retail store in Plantation, Fla., in November 2015.
Crocs Inc. has had it with lookalikes.
The Niwot, Colo.-based company has sued Evacol USA LLC and Evacol LTDA, alleging infringement on various Crocs patents.
In documents filed in a district court in Southern Florida on Dec. 23, Crocs, known for its signature clogs that feature its patented Croslite™ material, accuses the Colombian corporation, Evacol LTDA, and its Miami-based subsidiary, Evacol USA LLC, of selling clogs and sandals that infringe on three of its designs.
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| Allegedly infringing footwear produced by Evacol that is included in Crocs’ suit. | Court documents. |
As a result of Evacol’s alleged actions, Crocs said, in court documents, that it has lost good will with its customers and has suffered and “will continue to suffer damages in an amount to be proved at trial.”
In addition to monetary damages, Crocs is seeking preliminary and permanent injunctions restraining Evacol from manufacturing the alleged fakes.
According to its website, Evacol was founded in Colombia in 2006 and produces sandals with EVA or foam rubber. Evacol entered the U.S. market in 2010, when it opened a wholesale office in Miami. The firm opened its first retail store in Plantation, Fla., in November 2015.
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| Allegedly infringing footwear produced by Evacol that is included in Crocs’ suit. | Court documents. |
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| Allegedly infringing footwear produced by Evacol that is included in Crocs’ suit. | Court documents. |
wow this shoe is look great thanks dear
ReplyDeletetech blog
Hmmmm speechless oh! Well the shoe isn't that cool sef..my opinion o.
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Not a fan jare.
ReplyDeleteWww.trendwithgloria.com
I see this croc knock off in Oshodi plenty sef. Dey need to come for Omo yibo. Hahahahahahah
ReplyDeleteSee as the shoe be self.....
ReplyDeleteAlabekee’s Blog
Hmmmmmmmmm. Na wa. Don't have a word for this
ReplyDeletenaijaflo.com
Lol, I only saw the first one well. What's with the shoes?
ReplyDelete