There is no judgment on winning or losing.
Huai Alai copied the posts of Converse, Vans, Nike, and Adidas, and also listed a series of comparison pictures. It seems that Jai Alai's many shoe styles are indeed similar to those of many big brands, but the prices of Jai Alai are far different from those of the corresponding brands. Lawyers believe that plagiarism in the public sense is different from plagiarism in the legal sense. In a legal sense, if Jai Alai’s shoes are found to be similar to appearance patents that have been applied for and protected by other entities, then Jai Alai is suspected of infringement. On the contrary, even if there is plagiarism, infringement will generally not be found.
This means that if the big-name sports shoes do not apply for and receive protection, it will not be easy for it to successfully defend its rights. The important point is that the application has geographical restrictions and must be obtained in China. For example, the patent protection applied for by Nike in the United States for a certain shoe model is not recognized in China. So there is no winning or losing.
Vans was born in Southern California in 1966. It is an original extreme sports brand, committed to developing originality while supporting board and car sports around the world.