Offences Relating to Property Marks
(1) Counterfeiting another's property mark is punished with up to 2 years' imprisonment, fine, or both. (2) Counterfeiting a public servant's official property mark (denoting manufacture details, quality, or exemption), or using such a counterfeit mark as genuine, is punished with up to 3 years' imprisonment plus fine.
This criminalises actually creating a fake version of someone's genuine property mark, with an enhanced penalty when the counterfeited mark is an official government quality/manufacture certification mark.
Counterfeiting an official government quality-certification mark on goods, to falsely suggest they meet a standard they don't, carries this section's enhanced penalty given the public-trust implications.