&w=140&h=140&scale=both)
The Police Intellectual Property Crime Unit (PIPCU) at City of London Police has seized 3,000 counterfeit electrical toothbrush heads which, if genuine, are estimated to have been worth a total of £45,000.
&w=140&h=140&scale=both)
A Dutch national has been jailed for his part in a Europe-wide scam that involved exchanging counterfeit Apple products under warranty for genuine replacements, amounting to over £6,500.
&w=140&h=140&scale=both)
A man who made over £200,000 by reselling an IPTV service that enabled people to watch premium television content without a subscription has been jailed for five years.
&w=140&h=140&scale=both)
The Police Intellectual Property Crime Unit (PIPCU) at City of London Police and its partners have executed a series of raids across the country as part of a crackdown on the supply of illegal streaming services.
&w=140&h=140&scale=both)
A police operation that disrupts websites illegally providing access to copyrighted content stopped £6 million of advertising revenue from UK traffic reaching these websites in 2022.
&w=140&h=140&scale=both)
The Police Intellectual Property Crime Unit (PIPCU) at City of London Police and anti-piracy agency Web Capio have seized domains that illegally hosted copyrighted content by YouTube supergroup the Sidemen.
&w=140&h=140&scale=both)
The Police Intellectual Property Crime Unit (PIPCU) at the City of London Police is urging Christmas shoppers against buying bargain designer beauty products, after it seized an estimated £60,000 worth of fake perfume, which officers believe may contain harmful chemicals.
&w=140&h=140&scale=both)
The City of London Police’s Police Intellectual Property Crime Unit (PIPCU) has led an operation to shut down a factory responsible for mass-producing counterfeit designer goods in what officers believe are exploitative conditions.
&w=140&h=140&scale=both)
As the 2022 World Cup kicks off this weekend, the City of London Police’s Police Intellectual Property Crime Unit (PIPCU) is continuing to tackle counterfeiting and clamp down on offenders whose goal is to profit from criminal activity.
&w=140&h=140&scale=both)
A man who made over £2 million by selling set-top boxes that enabled buyers to watch premium television content without a subscription has been jailed for two years and six months.