We would like to inform you about the current situation in the field of intellectual property protection and the fight against intellectual property infringement. In Brussels, in the presence of representatives of the European Commission, several dozens of important actors signed two memoranda, namely the Memorandum of Understanding on Counterfeit Products of 21 June 2016 and the Memorandum of Understanding on Online Advertising and Intellectual Property Rights of 25 June 2018. More information about this event can be found here.

As the virtual shopping gallery Scottie.cz has long advocated a policy of full transparency and compliance with the law, in which it seeks to prevent infringement of intellectual property rights by all means, it welcomes this initiative and identifies with the ideas of the above-mentioned memoranda.

Our virtual shopping gallery Ronie.ro distances itself from the sale of any products that would infringe intellectual property and explicitly combats such products and tries to minimize the risk of such products being sold by foreign suppliers. Of course, we are not able to prevent this 100% as we are a platform that showcases thousands of products. We try to keep an eye on our foreign suppliers in all different ways and do a back check on their products they sell here. In case any supplier sells a product that infringes on intellectual property, we will delete it immediately and terminate our cooperation with the supplier immediately. We ask you to report to us any product that you believe may infringe this intellectual property.

Anyone who encounters intellectual property infringement on the Ronie.ro virtual shopping gallery may contact us at our email address: info@ronie.ro. This will help to expose and punish those who do not respect intellectual property rights.

Ronie.ro Virtual Shopping Gallery is not responsible for intellectual property infringements in its virtual space if it is not aware of them, in accordance with Article 14 of Directive 2000/31/EC on Electronic Commerce, Act No. 480/2004 and the "Safe Harbor" provision of 17 U.S.C. §§ 512 of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA).