According to police, detectives recovered over $1.2 million in stolen tequila, speakers, coffee, clothing, shoes and other household items. #CargoTheft #trucking #truckers #Landlinemedia https://t.co/Qj793qnp6v https://t.co/RZF74c3xRN
Happy World Intellectual Property (IP) Day! In FY 2024, CBP seized over 32M counterfeit items worth over $5B due to IP violations. Support IP by buying from authorized vendors and reporting counterfeits. Learn more about CBP’s work on IP rights ➡️ https://t.co/FQUHrUXXdR https://t.co/ojBJbTQo6C
A coordinated effort by multiple law enforcement agencies has led to the dismantling of a stolen property trafficking ring operating across Arizona and Nevada. https://t.co/iPCgzsgwjj
U.S. law enforcement agencies have recently disrupted multiple theft and counterfeit operations involving high-value goods across several states. In El Paso, Texas, Customs and Border Protection (CBP) officers seized a shipment containing approximately 1,700 counterfeit jewelry items resembling Van Cleef & Arpels’ “Alhambra” line, with a manufacturer’s suggested retail price (MSRP) exceeding $9 million if genuine. In Los Angeles, police arrested two suspects linked to a South American theft ring responsible for stealing $4 million in goods, including $2.7 million worth of bitcoin ASIC miners from Los Angeles International Airport. Meanwhile, a stolen property trafficking ring operating across Arizona and Nevada was dismantled following a coordinated investigation by multiple law enforcement agencies. This probe was aided by a tip stemming from a March theft of drones valued at $1.2 million in Henderson, Nevada. Additionally, authorities recovered over $1.2 million in stolen items such as tequila, speakers, coffee, clothing, and shoes. Separately, reports indicate that Arizonans’ stolen personal information has been exploited in a large-scale fraud scheme. CBP also highlighted its intellectual property enforcement efforts, reporting that in fiscal year 2024 it seized over 32 million counterfeit items valued at more than $5 billion due to intellectual property violations.