IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF FLORIDA

Shenzhen Dejiayun Network )

Technology Co., Ltd., a Chinese )

Corporation )

)

Plaintiff, )

)

v. )

)

The Partnerships And )

Unincorporated Associations )

Identified On Schedule “A” )

)

Defendants. )

)

__________________________________ )

COMPLAINT

Plaintiff, Shenzhen Dejiayun Network Technology Co., Ltd., a Chinese Corporation,

(hereinafter, “Plaintiff” or “Shenzhen Dejiayun”) hereby brings the present action against The

Partnerships And Unincorporated Associations Identified on Schedule “A” attached hereto,

(collectively, “Defendants”) and alleges as follows:

JURISDICTION AND VENUE

1. This Court has original subject matter jurisdiction over the claims in this action

pursuant to the provisions of the Lanham Act, 15 U.S.C. § 1051, et seq., 28 U.S.C. § 1338(a) –

(b) and 28 U.S.C. § 1331.

2. Venue is proper in this Court pursuant to 28 U.S.C. § 1391, and this Court may

properly exercise personal jurisdiction over Defendants since each of the Defendants directly

targets business activities toward consumers in the United States, including Florida, through at

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least the fully interactive, commercial Internet stores operating under the Defendant Names/

Aliases in Schedule A attached hereto (collectively, the “Defendant Internet Stores”).

Specifically, Defendants reach out to do business with Florida residents by operating one or more

commercial, interactive Defendant Internet Stores through which Florida residents can purchase

products bearing infringing versions of Plaintiff’s federally registered BAGILAANOE

trademark. Each of the Defendants has targeted sales from Florida residents by operating online

stores that offer shipping to the United States, including Florida, accept payment in U.S. dollars

and, on information and belief, has sold products that infringe Plaintiff’s federally registered

trademark. Each of the Defendants is committing tortious acts in Florida, is engaging in interstate

commerce, and has wrongfully caused Plaintiff substantial injury in the State of Florida.

INTRODUCTION

3. This action has been filed by Plaintiff to combat online e-commerce store operators

who trade upon Plaintiff’s reputation and goodwill by selling and/or offering for sale products in

connection with Plaintiff’s BAGILAANOE trademark, which is covered by U.S. Trademark

Registration No. 5,745,285 (“BAGILAANOE”) for use with goods in Class 25, registered on

May 7, 2019. The BAGILAANOE Registration is valid, subsisting, and in full force and effect.

A true and correct copy of the federal trademark registration certificate for the BAGILAANOE

mark is attached hereto as Exhibit One.

4. The Defendants create numerous Defendant Internet Stores and design them to appear

to be selling genuine Plaintiff’s products, while selling inferior imitations of Plaintiff’s products.

These Defendants offer for sale products under the BAGILAANOE Mark with a large selection

of sizes and colors to choose from, reflecting a seemingly limitless inventory of products. The

Defendant Internet Stores share unique identifiers, such as design elements and similarities of the

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infringing products offered for sale, establishing a logical relationship between them and

suggesting that Defendants’ illegal operations arise out of the same transaction, occurrence, or

series of transactions or occurrences. Defendants attempt to avoid liability by going to great

lengths to conceal both their identities and the full scope and interworking of their illegal

operation. Plaintiff is forced to file this action to combat Defendants’ infringement and/or

counterfeiting of Plaintiff’s registered BAGILAANOE trademark as well as to protect

unknowing consumers from purchasing unauthorized BAGILAANOE products over the internet.

Plaintiff has been and continues to be irreparably damaged through consumer confusion,

dilution, and tarnishment of its valuable BAGILAANOE trademark as a result of Defendants’

actions and seeks injunctive and monetary relief.

5. This Court has personal jurisdiction over each Defendant, in that each Defendant

conducts significant business in the United States, in Florida and in this Judicial District, and the

acts and events giving rise to this lawsuit of which each Defendant stands accused were

undertaken in Florida and in this Judicial District. In addition, each defendant has offered to sell

and ship infringing products into this Judicial District.

THE PLAINTIFF

6. Plaintiff Shenzhen Dejiayun Network Technology Co., Ltd., (hereinafter, “Plaintiff” or

“Shenzhen Dejiayun”) is a Chinese Corporation having its principal place of business at

B1206-A, Building 6AB, #6001 Long Gang Road, Long Gang District, Shenzhen, Guangdong

Province, China.

7. At all times relevant, Plaintiff has marketed and sold clothing items in Class 25

(“BAGILAANOE Products”) through the Amazon.com and Walmart.com e-commerce platforms

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utilizing the BAGILAANOE mark. Sales and revenue derived from merchandise sold under the

BAGILAANOE mark have been significant.

8. Plaintiff is the owner of all rights, title and interest in and to the BAGILAANOE mark,

U.S. Trademark Registration No. 5,745,285. The registration is valid, subsisting, unrevoked and

uncancelled. The registration for the BAGILAANOE mark constitutes prima facie evidence of

validity and of Plaintiff’s exclusive right to use the BAGILAANOE mark pursuant to 15 U.S.C.

§ 1057(b).

9. As detailed below, Plaintiff has been using the mark since September 15, 2018, in

connection with the advertising and sale of Plaintiff’s Products in interstate and foreign

commerce, including commerce in the State of Florida and the Southern District of Florida.

10. The BAGILAANOE mark has been widely promoted, both in the United States and

throughout the world.

11. Genuine products bearing the BAGILAANOE mark are distributed through Plaintiff’s

internet stores on the Amazon.com and Walmart.com platforms. Sales of Plaintiff’s

BAGILAANOE products via Plaintiff’s internet stores represent the majority of Plaintiff’s

business. The internet stores feature proprietary content, images and designs exclusive to

Plaintiff.

12. The BAGILAANOE mark has never been assigned or licensed to any of the

Defendants in this matter.

13. Plaintiff’s BAGILAANOE mark is a symbol of Plaintiff’s quality, reputation and

goodwill and has never been abandoned.

14. Further, Plaintiff has expended substantial time, money and other resources

developing, advertising and otherwise promoting the BAGILAANOE mark.

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THE DEFENDANTS

15. Plaintiff is currently unaware of the identity and/or location of Defendants. However,

on information and belief, Defendants are individuals and business entities who reside in the

People’s Republic of China or other foreign jurisdictions. Defendants conduct business

throughout the United States, including within Florida and in this Judicial District, through the

operation of the fully interactive commercial websites and online marketplaces operating under

the Defendant Internet Stores identified in Schedule A, attached hereto. Each Defendant targets

the United States, including Florida, and has offered to sell and/or has sold and/or continues to

sell infringing and/or counterfeit BAGILAANOE products (“Infringing Products”) to consumers

within the United States, including Florida and in this Judicial District.

16. On information and belief, Defendants, either individually or jointly, operate one or

more e-commerce stores including, and possibly not limited to, those listed in Schedule A

attached hereto. Tactics used by Defendants to conceal their identities and the full scope of their

operation make it virtually impossible for Plaintiff to learn Defendants’ true identities and the

exact interworking of their network. If Defendants provide additional credible information

regarding their identities, Plaintiff will take appropriate steps to amend the Complaint.

17. This lack of precise information notwithstanding, it is well established that

e-commerce sales, including through e-commerce stores like those of Defendants, have resulted

in a sharp increase in the shipment of unauthorized products into the United States. See Exhibit

Two, Fiscal Year 2018 U.S. Customs and Border Protection (“CBP”) Intellectual Property

Seizure Statistics Report. Over 90% of all CBP intellectual property seizures were smaller

international mail and express shipments (as opposed to large shipping containers). Id. Over 85%

of CBP seizures originated from mainland China and Hong Kong. Id. Counterfeit and pirated

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products account for billions in economic losses, resulting in tens of thousands of lost jobs for

legitimate businesses and broader economic losses, including lost tax revenue.

18. Further, third party service providers like those used by Defendants do not adequately

subject new sellers to verification and confirmation of their identities, allowing counterfeiters to

“routinely use false or inaccurate names and addresses when registering with these e-commerce

platforms.” See Exhibit Three, Daniel C.K. Chow, Alibaba, Amazon, and Counterfeiting in the

Age of the Internet, 40 NW. J. INT’L L. & BUS. 157, 186 (2020); see also report on “Combating

Trafficking in Counterfeit and Pirated Goods” prepared by the U.S. Department of Homeland

Security’s Office of Strategy, Policy, and Plans (Jan. 24, 2020), attached as Exhibit Four, and

finding that on “at least some e-commerce platforms, little identifying information is necessary

for a counterfeiter to begin selling” and recommending that “[s]ignificantly enhanced vetting of

third-party sellers” is necessary. Counterfeiters hedge against the risk of being caught and having

their websites taken down from an e-commerce platform by preemptively establishing multiple

virtual store-fronts. See Exhibit Four at 22. Since platforms generally do not require a seller on a

third-party marketplace to identify the underlying business entity, counterfeiters can have many

different profiles that can appear unrelated even though they are commonly owned and operated.

See Exhibit Four at 39. Further, “E-commerce platforms create bureaucratic or technical hurdles

in helping brand owners to locate or identify sources of counterfeits and counterfeiters.” See

Exhibit Three at 186–187.

19. On information and belief, Defendants have engaged in fraudulent conduct when

registering the Defendant Internet Stores by providing false, misleading and/or incomplete

information to Internet based e-commerce platforms. On information and belief, certain

Defendants have anonymously registered and maintained Defendant Internet Stores to prevent

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discovery of their true identities and the scope of their counterfeiting and infringement network.

20. On information and belief, Defendants regularly register or acquire new seller aliases

for the purpose of offering for sale and selling the Infringing Products. Such seller alias

registration patterns are one of many common tactics used by the Defendants to conceal their

identities and the full scope and interworking of their counterfeiting and infringement operation,

and to avoid being shut down.

21. Even though Defendants operate under multiple fictitious aliases, the e-commerce

stores operating as the Defendant Internet Stores often share unique identifiers, such as templates

with common design elements. E-commerce stores operating as the Defendant Internet Stores, or

other currently unknown aliases, include other notable common features such as use of the same

registration patterns, accepted payment methods, check-out methods, keywords, illegitimate

search engine optimization (SEO), advertising tactics, similarities in price and quantities, the

same incorrect grammar and misspellings, and/or the use of the same text and images.

Additionally, Infringing Products offered for sale by the Defendant Internet Stores bear similar

irregularities and indicia of being counterfeit to one another, suggesting that the Infringing

Products were manufactured by and come from a common source and that Defendants are

interrelated.

22. On information and belief, Defendants are in constant communication with each other

and regularly participate in QQ.com and WeChat chat rooms and through websites such as

sellerdefense.cn regarding tactics for operating multiple accounts, evading detection, pending

litigation, and potential new lawsuits.

23. Infringers and counterfeiters such as Defendants typically operate under multiple

seller aliases and payment accounts so that they can continue operation in spite of Plaintiff’s

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enforcement efforts. On information and belief, Defendants maintain off-shore bank accounts

and regularly move funds from their financial accounts to off-shore accounts outside the

jurisdiction of this Court to avoid payment of any monetary judgment awarded to Plaintiff.

Indeed, analysis of financial transaction logs from previous similar cases indicates that off-shore

counterfeiters regularly move funds from U.S.-based financial accounts to off-shore accounts

outside the jurisdiction of this Court.

24. On information and belief, Defendants are an interrelated group of counterfeiters

working in active concert to knowingly and willfully manufacture, import, distribute, offer for

sale, and sell the Infringing Products in the same transaction, occurrence, or series of transactions

or occurrences. Defendants, without any authorization or license from Plaintiff, knowingly and

willfully used and continue to use the BAGILAANOE Trademark in connection with the

advertisement, distribution, offering for sale, and sale of Infringing Products into the United

States and Florida over the Internet.

25. In sum, Plaintiff’s investigation shows that the telltale signs of an illegal

counterfeiting ring are present in the instant action. For example, Schedule A shows the use of

store names by the Defendant Internet Stores that have the appearance of being fabricated. Even

if a company name appears to be legitimate, review of the Defendant Internet Stores reveals

vague or non-existent company descriptions and descriptions of company purpose. Thus, the

Defendant Internet Stores are using fake online storefronts designed to appear to be selling

genuine Plaintiff’s Products while they are actually selling inferior imitations of Plaintiff’s

Products.

26. Defendants’ unauthorized use of the BAGILAANOE Trademark in connection

with the advertising, distribution, offering for sale, and sale of Infringing Products, including the

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sale of Infringing Products into the United States, including Florida, is likely to cause and has

caused confusion, mistake, and deception by and among consumers and is irreparably harming

Plaintiff.

DEFENDANTS’ UNLAWFUL CONDUCT

27. The success of Plaintiff’s BAGILAANOE brand has resulted in its counterfeiting

and infringement. Plaintiff has identified numerous domain names linked to marketplace listings

on certain platforms including the Defendant Internet Stores, which were offering for sale,

selling, and importing counterfeit and/or infringing BAGILAANOE products to consumers in

Florida, this Judicial District, and throughout the United States. Defendants have persisted in

creating the Defendant Internet Stores.

28. Upon information and belief, Defendants facilitate sales by designing the

Defendant Internet Stores so that they appear to unknowing consumers to be authorized online

retailers, outlet stores, or wholesalers selling genuine BAGILAANOE products. Many of the

Defendant Internet Stores look sophisticated and accept payment in U.S. dollars via credit cards,

Western Union and PayPal. Defendant Internet Stores often include images and design elements

that make it very difficult for consumers to distinguish such counterfeit sites from that of an

authorized retailer. Defendants further perpetuate the illusion of legitimacy by offering customer

service and using indicia of authenticity and security that consumers have come to associate with

authorized retailers. Plaintiff has not licensed or authorized Defendants to use its

BAGILAANOE trademark and none of the Defendants are authorized retailers of genuine

BAGILAANOE products.

29. Upon information and belief, Defendants also deceive unknowing consumers by

using the BAGILAANOE trademark without authorization within the content, text, and/or meta

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tags of their websites to attract various search engines crawling the Internet looking for websites

relevant to consumer searches for BAGILAANOE products. Additionally, upon information and

belief, Defendants use other unauthorized search engine optimization (SEO) tactics and social

media spamming so that the Defendant Internet Stores listings show up at or near the top of

relevant search results and misdirect consumers searching for genuine BAGILAANOE products.

30. Defendants often go to great lengths to conceal their identities and often use multiple

fictitious names and addresses to register and operate their massive network of Defendant

Internet Stores. For example, to avoid detection, Defendants register Defendant Internet Stores

using names and physical addresses that are incomplete, contain randomly typed letters, or fail to

include cities or states. Upon information and belief, Defendants regularly create new websites

and online marketplace accounts on various platforms using the identities listed in Schedule A to

the Complaint, as well as other unknown fictitious names and addresses. Such Defendant

Internet Store registration patterns are one of many common tactics used by the Defendants to

conceal their identities, the full scope and interworking of their massive counterfeiting operation,

and to avoid being shut down.

31. There are also similarities among the Defendant Internet Stores. For example, some

of the Defendant websites have virtually identical layouts. In addition, the counterfeit and/or

infringing products for sale in the Defendant Internet Stores bear similarities and indicia of being

related to one another, suggesting that the counterfeit and/or infringing BAGILAANOE products

were manufactured by and come from a common source and that, upon information and belief,

Defendants are interrelated. For example, Defendants use the same e-commerce platform as

Plaintiff. The Defendant Internet Stores also include other notable common features on the same

e-commerce platform, including use of the same domain name registration patterns, unique

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shopping cart platforms, accepted payment methods, check-out methods, illegitimate SEO

tactics, identically or similarly priced items and volume sales discounts, similar hosting services,

similar name servers, and the use of the same text and images.

32. Defendants in this case and defendants in other similar cases against online

counterfeiters use a variety of other common tactics to evade enforcement efforts. For example,

counterfeiters like Defendants will often register new domain names or online marketplace

accounts under new aliases once they receive notice of a lawsuit. Counterfeiters also typically

ship products in small quantities via international mail to minimize detection by U.S. Customs

and Border Protection.

33. Further, counterfeiters such as Defendants typically operate multiple credit card

merchant accounts and vendor accounts such as PayPal accounts behind layers of payment

gateways so that they can continue operation in spite of Plaintiff’s enforcement efforts. Upon

information and belief, the foreign Defendants maintain off-shore bank accounts and regularly

move funds from their payment accounts to off-shore bank accounts outside the jurisdiction of

this Court. Indeed, analysis of payment transaction logs from previous similar cases indicates

that offshore counterfeiters regularly move funds from U.S.-based accounts to China-based bank

accounts outside the jurisdiction of this Court.

34. Defendants, without any authorization or license from Plaintiff, have knowingly and

willfully used and continue to use the BAGILAANOE trademark in connection with the

advertisement, distribution, offering for sale, and sale of counterfeit and infringing products into

the United States and Florida over the Internet. Each Defendant Internet Store offers shipping to

the United States, including Florida, and, on information and belief, each Defendant has offered

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to sell counterfeit and/or infringing BAGILAANOE products into the United States, including

Florida.

35. Defendants’ use of the BAGILAANOE trademark in connection with the advertising,

distribution, offering for sale, and sale of counterfeit products, including the sale of counterfeit

and infringing BAGILAANOE products into Florida, is likely to cause and has caused

confusion, mistake, and deception by and among consumers and is irreparably harming Plaintiff.

COUNT I

TRADEMARK INFRINGEMENT AND COUNTERFEITING

(15 U.S.C. §1114)

36. Plaintiff repleads and incorporates by reference each and every allegation set forth in

the preceding paragraphs as if fully set forth herein.

37. This is a trademark infringement action against Defendants based on their

unauthorized use in commerce of counterfeit imitations of the BAGILAANOE trademark in

connection with the sale, offering for sale, distribution, and/or advertising of infringing goods.

38. Defendants have sold, offered to sell, marketed, distributed, and advertised, and/or are

still selling, offering to sell, marketing, distributing, and advertising products in connection with

the BAGILAANOE trademark without Plaintiff’s permission.

39. Defendants have infringed Plaintiff’s rights in the BAGILAANOE mark by, among

other things, using in commerce the identical and confusingly similar name “BAGILAANOE” in

connection with the promotion, advertising, sale, offering for sale, and distribution of counterfeit

BAGILAANOE products.

40. Plaintiff is the exclusive owner of the BAGILAANOE trademark. Plaintiff’s United

States Registration for the BAGILAANOE trademark (Exhibit One) is in full force and effect.

Plaintiff has never licensed or authorized any resellers or retailers to market, offer for sale,

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advertise, or distribute BAGILAANOE branded products. Upon information and belief,

Defendants have knowledge of Plaintiff’s rights in the BAGILAANOE trademark and are

willfully infringing and intentionally using counterfeits of the BAGILAANOE trademarks.

Defendants’ willful, intentional and unauthorized use of the BAGILAANOE trademark is likely

to cause and is causing confusion, mistake, and deception as to the origin and quality of the

counterfeit goods among the general public. Through Defendants’ infringing activity, Defendants

compromise the goodwill of the BAGILAANOE trademark by depriving Plaintiff the exclusive

control over the customer experience and guarantees of the brand.

41. Defendants’ activities constitute willful trademark infringement and counterfeiting

under Section 32 of the Lanham Act, 15 U.S.C. § 1114.

42. Plaintiff has no adequate remedy at law, and if Defendants’ actions are not

preliminarily or permanently enjoined, Plaintiff will continue to suffer irreparable harm to its

reputation and the goodwill of its BAGILAANOE trademark.

43. The injuries and damages sustained by Plaintiff have been directly and proximately

caused by Defendants’ wrongful reproduction, use, advertisement, promotion, offering to sell,

and sale of counterfeit BAGILAANOE products.

COUNT II

FALSE DESIGNATION OF ORIGIN

(15 U.S.C. § 1125(a))

44. Plaintiff repleads and incorporates by reference each and every allegation set forth in

the preceding paragraphs as if fully set forth herein.

45. Defendants’ promotion, marketing, offering for sale, and sale of counterfeit products

has created and is creating a likelihood of confusion, mistake, and deception among the general

public as to the affiliation, connection, or association with Plaintiff or the origin, sponsorship, or

approval of Defendants’ counterfeit and/or infringing BAGILAANOE products by Plaintiff.

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46. By using the BAGILAANOE trademark in connection with the sale of counterfeit

and/or infringing BAGILAANOE products, Defendants create a false designation of origin and a

misleading representation of fact as to the origin and sponsorship of the counterfeit products.

Specifically, by using the BAGILAANOE brand to promote their counterfeit products,

Defendants wrongfully imply to potential customers that customers can expect Defendants to

conform with the customer service standards and provide any warranties or guarantees associated

with the BAGILAANOE brand.

47. Defendants’ false designation of origin and misrepresentation of fact as to the origin

and/or sponsorship of the counterfeit BAGILAANOE products to the general public is a willful

violation of Section 43 of the Lanham Act, 15 U.S.C. § 1125.

PRAYER FOR RELIEF

WHEREFORE, Plaintiff prays for judgment against Defendants as follows:

1) That Defendants, their affiliates, officers, agents, servants, employees, attorneys,

confederates, and all persons acting for, with, by, through, under, or in concert with them be

temporarily, preliminarily, and permanently enjoined and restrained from:

a. using the BAGILAANOE mark or any reproductions, counterfeit copies, or colorable

imitations thereof in any manner in connection with the distribution, marketing, advertising,

offering for sale, or sale of any product that is not a genuine BAGILAANOE product or is not

authorized by Plaintiff to be sold in connection with the BAGILAANOE mark;

b. passing off, inducing, or enabling others to sell or pass off any product as a genuine

BAGILAANOE product or any other product produced by Plaintiff that is not Plaintiff’s or is not

produced under the authorization, control, or supervision of Plaintiff and approved by Plaintiff

for sale under the BAGILAANOE mark;

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c. committing any acts calculated to cause consumers to believe that Defendants’

counterfeit BAGILAANOE products are those sold under the authorization, control, or

supervision of Plaintiff, or are sponsored by, approved by, or otherwise connected with Plaintiff;

d. further infringing the BAGILAANOE mark and damaging Plaintiff’s goodwill; and

e. manufacturing, shipping, delivering, holding for sale, transferring or otherwise moving,

storing, distributing, returning, or otherwise disposing of, in any manner, products or inventory

not manufactured by or for Plaintiff, nor authorized by Plaintiff to be sold or offered for sale, and

which bear any of Plaintiff’s trademarks, including the BAGILAANOE mark, or any

reproductions, counterfeit copies, or colorable imitations thereof, or the BAGILAANOE mark;

f. using, linking to, transferring, selling, exercising control over, or otherwise owning

online marketplace accounts that are being used to sell products or inventory not authorized by

Plaintiff which bear the BAGILAANOE mark;

g. operating and/or hosting websites which are involved with the distribution, marketing,

advertising, offering for sale, or sale products or inventory not authorized by Plaintiff which bear

the BAGILAANOE mark;

2) Entry of an Order that, upon Plaintiff’s request, those in privity with Defendants and

those with notice of the injunction, including, without limitation, any online marketplace

platforms such as Walmart.com, sponsored search engine or ad-word providers, credit cards,

banks, merchant account providers, third party processors and other payment processing service

providers, and Internet search engines such as Google, Bing and Yahoo (collectively, the “Third

Party Providers”) shall:

a. disable and cease providing services being used by Defendants, currently or in the

future, to engage in the sale of goods using the BAGILAANOE mark;

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b. disable and cease displaying any advertisements used by or associated with Defendants

in connection with the sale of goods using without authorization the BAGILAANOE mark; and

c. take all steps necessary to prevent links from Defendants’ Internet Stores from

displaying in search results, including, but not limited to, removing links to Defendants’ Internet

Stores from any search index;

3) That Defendants account for and pay to Plaintiff all profits realized by Defendants by

reason of Defendants’ unlawful acts herein alleged, and that the amount of damages for

infringement of the mark be increased by a sum not exceeding three times the amount thereof as

provided by 15 U.S.C. § 1117;

4) In the alternative, that Plaintiff be awarded statutory damages for willful trademark

counterfeiting pursuant to 15 U.S.C. § 1117(c)(2) of $2,000,000 for each and every use of the

BAGILAANOE mark;

5) That Plaintiff be awarded its reasonable attorneys’ fees and costs as available under 15

U.S.C. § 1117, and other applicable law;

6) Plaintiff demands a trial by jury;

7) Award any and all other relief that this Court deems just and proper.

Respectfully submitted this 4th of November, 2022.

/s/ Lydia Pittaway

Bar No. 0044790

Ford Banister IP

305 Broadway - Floor 7

New York, NY 10007

Telephone: 212-500-3268

Email: lpittaway@fordbanister.com

Attorney for Plaintiff

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