Is it legal to resell apparels for intent to profit after adding embroidery on them???
Latest News: (loading..)
0
6 replies to this topic
#2
-
- Community Sponsor
-
- 10,464 posts
- Real Name:Chris Dunn
- Gender:Male
- Location:Tecumseh, Ontario, Canada N8N 1X8
Posted 12 October 2010, 21:34
You would need to check with local state/federal laws to make sure, but I believe you can because of the added value service (embroidery) you are providing to the consumer.
Chris
Chris
:|: Was this post helpful ? Click the LIKE THIS button :|:
:|: Click Here to learn how I can help you with custom coding, add ons, security and templates :|:
:|: Need an Area Calculator, Pre-Paid Account, Virtual Pin, Auction or Layaway Add on ? Click Here :|:
:|: Click Here to learn how I can help you with custom coding, add ons, security and templates :|:
:|: Need an Area Calculator, Pre-Paid Account, Virtual Pin, Auction or Layaway Add on ? Click Here :|:
#3
Posted 12 October 2010, 22:08
The only thing that might be difficult is that the original seller (manufacturer) may consider you to be an unauthorized retailer of their product (whether you bought it wholesale or retail). They would consider you to be operating on the "gray market", even if you have substantially modified the goods. Some consumer goods brand names can be very protective of their trademarks and consumer image, and may not like you modifying their goods. They might require you to remove their labels and trademarks from their goods, and not advertise who made the original goods. As to whether it's legal to do what you want to do, I can't imagine why it wouldn't be. As mentioned above, it depends on where you are (as well as how corrupt your government is -- i.e., is it under corporate control). You just might have trouble obtaining goods at wholesale if the manufacturer doesn't like what you're doing.
Have you received legal notice from someone that you can't do that? I've heard of people legally reselling goods (gray market) that have been accused of counterfeiting. You'll have to give more information, or better yet, consult with an attorney.
Have you received legal notice from someone that you can't do that? I've heard of people legally reselling goods (gray market) that have been accused of counterfeiting. You'll have to give more information, or better yet, consult with an attorney.
#5
Posted 18 November 2011, 20:33
pac-it-out, on 13 October 2010, 01:07, said:
It's something I'm looking into before committing myself..it sounds like I need to keep reseaching...the opinions given thus far make sence..thanku
There are any number of companies that sell "blank" Tee shirts that you can modify to your heart's content. Here's a selection:
https://www.google.com/search?q=blank+tee+shirt+suppliers&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8&aq=t&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&client=firefox-a
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Porpoises are most happy when wet!
\ _ \ _ \ _ \ _ \ _ \ _ \ _ \ _ \ _ \ _ \ _ \ _
Porpoises are most happy when wet!
\ _ \ _ \ _ \ _ \ _ \ _ \ _ \ _ \ _ \ _ \ _ \ _
#6
Posted 29 November 2011, 23:20
DunWeb, on 12 October 2010, 21:34, said:
You would need to check with local state/federal laws to make sure, but I believe you can because of the added value service (embroidery) you are providing to the consumer.
Chris
Chris
#7
Posted 30 November 2011, 00:50
It doesn't matter if you "agree" that it's legal. What counts is whether or not the original manufacturer of the goods being modified and resold likes what you're doing. If they don't, they probably have a larger legal staff than you do, and can tie you up in knots for years. Such is life. Now get back to sitting on that cuckoo's egg... [img]http://forums.oscommerce.com//public/style_emoticons/default/smile.png[/img]
