This reminds me a case on Argentina, where Louis Vuitton or other high fashion brand was suing an street vendor for selling falsified purses. The judge dismissed the case, arguing that trademarks are not there to protect the companies, but to protect consumers, and that no one would be as stupid to think that a LV purse bought on the streets for 20 pesos is an original one.
This reminds me a case on Argentina, where Louis Vuitton or other high fashion brand was suing an street vendor for selling falsified purses. The judge dismissed the case, arguing that trademarks are not there to protect the companies, but to protect consumers, and that no one would be as stupid to think that a LV purse bought on the streets for 20 pesos is an original one.