How many trademark infringement cases can constitute a crime?
According to the Provisions of the Ministry of Public Security of the Supreme People's Procuratorate on Prosecution Standards for Economic Crime Cases (200 1, April 18), the standards for trademark infringement to constitute a crime are as follows: 1. The case of counterfeiting a registered trademark (Article 2 13 of the Criminal Law) uses the same trademark on the same commodity without the permission of the registered trademark owner. 3. Counterfeiting other people's well-known trademarks or pharmaceutical trademarks for human use; 4, although not up to the above amount standard, but because of counterfeiting registered trademarks of others, received more than two administrative penalties, and counterfeiting registered trademarks of others; 5. Cause adverse effects. 2. The case of selling goods with counterfeit registered trademarks (Article 2 14 of the Criminal Law) If a person knowingly sells goods with counterfeit registered trademarks, the individual sales amount is more than 100,000 yuan, and the unit sales amount is more than 500,000 yuan, he shall be prosecuted. Three. Crime of illegally manufacturing and selling illegally manufactured registered trademark logo (Article 2 15 of the Criminal Law) Whoever forges or sells another person's registered trademark logo without authorization and is suspected of one of the following circumstances shall be prosecuted: 1. Illegally manufacturing or selling illegally manufactured registered trademark marks, the number of which is more than 20,000 (sets), or the amount of illegal income is more than 20,000 yuan. 2. Illegally manufacturing or selling illegally manufactured well-known trademark marks; 3. Although it does not meet the above-mentioned amount standard, it has been subjected to administrative punishment for more than two times for illegally manufacturing and selling illegally manufactured registered trademark marks and illegally manufacturing and selling illegally manufactured registered trademark marks; 4, using bribery and other illegal means to promote the illegal manufacture of registered trademarks. trademark infringement