Counterfeiting property marks attracts criminal penalties, with harsher sanctions for marks of public servants or official provenance. The statute criminalises counterfeiting any property mark used by another person, punishable by imprisonment, fine, or both, and prescribes heightened ... Summary
Counterfeiting property marks attracts criminal penalties, with harsher sanctions for marks of public servants or official provenance.
The statute criminalises counterfeiting any property mark used by another person, punishable by imprisonment, fine, or both, and prescribes heightened penalties and mandatory fines where the counterfeit concerns a public servant's mark or any mark denoting official provenance, manufacture particulars, quality, passage through an office, or entitlement to exemption, including where one knowingly uses such a counterfeit as genuine.
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