If they had labelled it Gold 100, few would ever have noticed the fraud.
I’ll bet!There were many instances of counterfeiting attempted. However, most if not all were quickly detected and halted. With employees and the cooperation of dealers, photofinishers, and loyal customers infractions were reported and aggressively pursued by Kodak. Kodak was tireless in pursuing counterfeiting, patent infraction, warranty defense, and unreasonable product liability claims. I saw some lame attempts at fraud.
http://www.makingKODAKfilm.com
Thanks AgX. No, it's not long and I thought this had to be the case but it was only in the link title that a date was given so it was worth asking as I wasn't sure that the date referred to the conviction date. The content of the article leaves "a little to be desired" as the U.K. expression goes in that it seems to raise questions that are not answered.The article is from March 1995, likely short after the convictions were applied. "The offences were committed between October 1992 and August 1993."
From offending in August 1993 via detecting the suspects, via state prosecutor accusations over to a trial and a conviction in February 1995 does not seem that long to me.
They spent an additional 30,000Pounds, what seemingly means 1Pound per raw cassette and cardboard box.
I have not made a study of trends in sentencing but if it was their first offence the sentences were severe by present day standards - at least in the EnglandA quick google seems to show two of the chaps now run a roofing business in Preston.
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