Chesapeake Store Owner Convicted of Trademark Fraud

By Scott Daugherty

The embroidery on some of the jerseys wasn't crisp, the private investigator testified.

And some of them were missing serial numbers.

And there were the prices: 50 to 75 percent off.

The owner of two Chesapeake sporting goods stores and former proprietor of a Norfolk flea market stand was convicted by a judge on Friday of one count of felony trademark infringement. Keith Carter, who opened his first brick-and-mortar Players Sports Nuts store three years ago, is to be sentenced Aug. 31 in Chesapeake Circuit Court.  Read full story

• About
• Latest Posts

Martial Art Fraud

Martial Arts Fraud is a public service initiative sponsored by the non-profit U.S. Soo Bahk Do Moo Duk Kwan Federation. This website provides educational information about specific circumstances with a high potential for consumers to be defrauded when searching for and selecting a martial art school as well as for students who are already enrolled at a martial art school and discover that any of the discussed illegal acts are present.

Latest posts by Martial Art Fraud (see all)

• What Can Happen When You Don't Pay A Trademark Infringement Judgment? - 2017/03/11
• Martial Art Instructors Hit With $115,560 Judgment
  For Infringing MOO DUK KWAN® trademarks - 2015/10/06
• Martial Art Instructor Charged and Arrested For Trademark Counterfeiting - 2015/10/01