Pay Your Settlement Fee Now to Avoid Potential Legal Action
Welcome to the secure payment portal for Click Trademark & Copyright Law Litigation, LLC. If you received a cease and desist regarding your unauthorized use of a trademark, prompt payment of your settlement fee is the fastest way to resolve this matter and avoid potential legal consequences. Settling this matter amicably saves you from potential damages up to $2 million for willful infringement, as well as legal fees exceeding $100,000 (Nolo, 2025). Our streamlined process ensures peace of mind, protecting your business from costly litigation and platform disruptions. Once your payment is processed, your account and case are immediately closed, and no further action will be taken by Click regarding this trademark infringement. Over 85% of infringers resolve their cases with within 14 days, preserving their operations and avoiding costly litigation. Paying your settlement fee now prevents escalation, including platform takedowns, lawsuits, and financial penalties. Compliance protects you from ongoing liability, as trademark law requires active enforcement by owners. To see if you qualify for a discount, click here.
How to Pay:
Step 1: Click the button below to complete your secure payment—enter the 6-digit code provided in your e-mail (with options for installments).
Step 2: Receive instant confirmation, closing your case upon payment processing. This ensures full resolution, shielding you from additional claims as trademark law requires active enforcement by owners.
Consequences of a Chargeback
In the event of a chargeback or attempt to reverse your payment to Click Trademark & Copyright Law Litigation, LLC, our client will immediately initiate legal action, seeking damages, injunctive relief, and attorney fees under 15 U.S.C. § 1117. Additionally, we will report your infringement to Google, Amazon, and social media providers (e.g., Instagram, Facebook), which could result in the removal of your listings or accounts, severely disrupting your online presence. Courts have upheld platform takedowns in trademark disputes, as seen in Promatek Industries, Ltd. v. Equitrac Corp. (2002) (American Bar Association, 2018). A chargeback also risks a default judgment, potentially leading to wage garnishments or asset seizures to enforce payment (Cornell Legal Information Institute, 2025).