Business owner arrested for selling counterfeit purses, wallets

This conditionally vetoed bill allows monies statutorily dedicated to standardbred horse racing purses to be used for the benefit of the standardbred horse racing and breeding industry; it allows permitholder and Standardbred Breeders' and Owners' Association to agree on use of monies. Gov. Chris Christie objected to wording that he said would allow parties to disguise their own interests in contracts that are supposed to benefit the industry. It passed unanimously.Designed to address a post-Sandy New Jersey, this bill would establish standards for those involved in raising homes to protect against floods. The Senate passed it last year, but it has been amended in Assembly committee. It passed 73-0-5.

This bill would extend for two years the wastewater quality plan process. Counties were originally supposed to have developed such plans by 2009. They were delayed twice, once by the Department of Environmental Protection and once by the Legislature. The Assembly passed the bill today 68-7-3. The Senate passed it 30-5.Business owner, 43-year-old Hoa Tran of Glencoe, has been arrested for selling counterfeit items, according to Sheriff Todd Entrekin.Deputies arrested Tran on Monday.He's charged with one count of theft of trademark/trade secret," said Investigator Josh Morgan."Tran was allegedly selling counterfeit Michael Kors, Louis Vuitton and Tory Burch purses inside his business,We want Targa to be as big a part of their year Overbust Corsets as it is of ours. Quick Nails,You also will find that the more a hose is reinforced, the higher the cost and the heavier the Sailors & Sea Costumes manufacturers and suppliers. in East Gadsden," according to a news release.

Authorities seized 114 handbags and wallets."The Etowah County Sheriff's Office received an anonymous tip from a citizen that counterfeit items were being sold" according to officials. "An undercover investigator went into the store and purchased a handbag. A search warrant was then obtained and executed at the business."Since November 2013, the sheriff's office has arrested fourteen people for selling counterfeit products."My office will continue to seek out and arrest those who are selling fake purses, jackets, cell phone cases and whatever else may be out there to make a profit," said Sheriff Entrekin.The survey found that in Brazil, India and Singapore that number jumps up significantly,Camouflage Suits as more than two-thirds of respondents in those countries use video conferencing at least once a week. "If people don't realize by now, after fourteen arrests, that we will seize the property and charge them, they will find out when we come knocking on their door."