Parichart Monaiyakul, an attorney-at-law in the firm’s intellectual property group, is featured in an interview in the May 17, 2011, edition of the Bangkok Post. The article, “Spot the Fakes: Nothing Is What It Seems in This Display” by Peerawat Jariyasombat, provides an overview of the Tilleke & Gibbins Museum of Counterfeit Goods. In discussing how consumers can identify counterfeit goods, Parichart said, “You can often identify counterfeit goods based on their quality, the place where they are being sold, as well as the price and the packaging.

Prasipha Phatthana-Olarn and Titikaan Ungbhakorn, attorneys-at-law in the Tilleke & Gibbins IP group, were interviewed about the firm’s Museum of Counterfeit Goods for the Thai-language book Places to Take Kids in Bangkok. As part of a chapter on “Edutainment Tours,” Prasipha commented on the damage that IP infringements can cause, while Titikaan provided insight on the difficulty of differentiating real products from their fake counterparts.

The Tilleke & Gibbins Museum of Counterfeit Goods has been featured in the latest issue of Tropical magazine. James Evans, a consultant with the firm’s IP group, was interviewed for the article. James described the presence of counterfeit goods as a “middle-class” problem, while also citing Thailand as the second-largest source of counterfeit goods worldwide. The article states that counterfeit goods represent “USD 600 billion in losses” and “the loss of over 100,000 jobs in Europe yearly.”

This 2002 article from The Nation provides a profile of the Tilleke & Gibbins Museum of Counterfeit Goods and basic intellectual property issues.