Telephone
02-77093611
Line
@fdlaw
address
17th Floor, No. 180, Section 2, Dunhua South Road, Da'an District, Taipei City
Telephone
02-77093611
Line
@fdlaw
address
17th Floor, No. 180, Section 2, Dunhua South Road, Da'an District, Taipei City

The "KP" campaign LOGO was revealed to have been plagiarized by Ke Wenzhe: it was designed by someone else|Mirror News reporters Huang Yixuan and Liu Weiting
News link:https://youtu.be/HNzHVa9pg8s
Ke Wenzhe, chairman of the People's Party, is vying for the 2024 presidential position. Recently, his campaign key visual has been exposed. However, the "KP" logo has been questioned by Facebook fans of "Luda Current Affairs Broadcasting" as being plagiarized and similar to well-known stock photos. In this regard, Ke Wenzhe said (on the 21st), "I spent money to find a design company to do it, and the design company will come out and answer."
In Taiwan, plagiarizing other people's trademarks or logos may violate multiple relevant laws and bring different legal liabilities. The following are some legal provisions and related legal responsibilities that may apply:
1. Trademark Law: Trademark Law stipulates the protection and infringement of trademarks, including the unauthorized use of other people's trademarks or similar signs, and the manufacture, sale or import of infringing goods. Under trademark law, infringers may be subject to civil liability, including compensation for damages and cessation of infringement. In addition, the trademark law also gives trademark rights holders the right to ask the court to stop infringement.
2. Copyright law: If the plagiarized logo is considered a work of art, then copyright law may also apply. Copyright law protects original works of art, including artwork, graphics and designs. According to copyright law, unauthorized reproduction, public display or distribution of copyrighted works may violate copyright and require corresponding legal liability.
3. Unfair Competition Law: If the act of plagiarism is considered to constitute unfair competition, the Unfair Competition Law may also apply. The Unfair Competition Law stipulates unfair competition behaviors, including false propaganda, imitation of other people's products or business practices, or other behaviors that harm the interests of competitors. Violations of unfair competition laws may result in legal liability, including compensation for damages.
Please note that specific circumstances may vary and legal liability will depend on the specific circumstances of the case. If you believe that your trademark or logo has been infringed, or face charges of plagiarism, it is recommended to seek professional legal advice and consult with a local intellectual property attorney to ensure that your rights and interests are properly protected and that appropriate legal action is taken.
Further reading:Fidelity Law Firm - Intellectual Property Planning and Protection
Fuda Law Firm
Line:https://line.me/ti/p/@fdlaw
Tel:0277093611
Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/fudalawyer
website:https://fdlaw.com.tw/
e-mail:info@fdlaw.com.tw