Comments by "Keit Hammleter" (@keithammleter3824) on "Bloomberg Originals" channel.

  1.  @scaper12123  ; Oh, I doubt it would ever be allowed to go to court in China. And if it did, they would at most punish some poor scapegoat and allocate someone else to do the cloning. That's why I suggested he just go after the importer(s) in his own country. The market within China is a lost market and nothing can be done about that. It is interesting that China even has patents in its own country. One of the basic teachings on communism by Karl Marx is that since each gets his own needs, each contributes as he can, there is no such thing as intellectual property. it is very cheeky that China does a lot of business cloning other country's products, yet is becoming the biggest applicant for US and European patents, so we can't clone their stuff. Governments such as the US should stand up to China and say ''play the game son, or we will pass a law saying we cannot assign patents to Chinese residents. But they can't upset China, they have borrowed much money from China, and allowed China to get big and powerful. As former Secretary of State Condaleza Rice said, ''how can we hurt our banker?""
    17
  2. If he has a patent, then why doesn't he take legal action against the importers(s)? That's want patents are for.
    10
  3.  @2000freefuel  True, more or less. It also depends on your perception of how well the other side can fund it and defend themselves. i wouldn't take on a major national or international company, but I might very well take on a 2-men-in-a-rented-office importer. Having said that, a friend, who has just 3 employees, sent a cease-and-desist letter to a large corporation and it worked, because the facts of the case were very clear.
    1
  4.  @2000freefuel  Unfortunately, very true. But not every time.
    1