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That isn't demonstrating a good faith belief. Buying a Rolex from some guy in a car park is different to buying one from a jewelers. The former wouldn't protec
by benj111 8y ago
That isn't demonstrating a good faith belief.
Buying a Rolex from some guy in a car park is different to buying one from a jewelers. The former wouldn't protect you in any way, the later would let you demonstrate a good faith belief that it wasn't stolen, and wasn't fake.
- Dylan16807 8y agoThis is a tangent but there's nothing wrong with buying a fake. So you can have a good faith belief that it was a counterfeit, which can protect you somewhat in the case that it was stolen.
- benj111 8y agoIn the copyright example you're probably right. More generally, say if wanted consumer protections consistent with it being a Rolex, or if you wanted to sell it as a Rolex. Then whether you bought it as a fake does matter.