Offences Relating to Property Marks
(1) A mark denoting movable property's ownership is a "property mark". (2) Marking property (or using a marked container) in a way reasonably calculated to make it believed to belong to someone it doesn't, is using a "false property mark". (3) Using a false property mark, unless proven done without fraudulent intent, is punished with up to 1 year's imprisonment, fine, or both.
This defines and criminalises falsely marking goods to misrepresent their true ownership or origin - notably, the burden shifts to the accused to prove they lacked fraudulent intent.
Marking goods with a false ownership or origin mark, intending buyers to believe they came from a source they didn't, is an offence under this section unless the marker can show they had no fraudulent intent.