Stolen business ideas: what happens when your innovation is plagiarised

By Nina Hendy.
Updated September 27 2016 - 5:08pm, first published September 26 2016 - 1:26pm
Knog's bike lights have become the subject of a stressful design theft. Photo: Supplied
Knog's bike lights have become the subject of a stressful design theft. Photo: Supplied
A foreign manufacturer began targeting Knog's cycling light distributors. Photo: Jennifer Soo
A foreign manufacturer began targeting Knog's cycling light distributors. Photo: Jennifer Soo
Cycling is a small world, says Knog's founders.
Cycling is a small world, says Knog's founders.
Janine Zappini-Rosa, founder of Simply Raw with co-founder Sebastian Rosa (right).
Janine Zappini-Rosa, founder of Simply Raw with co-founder Sebastian Rosa (right).
Simply Raw paleo bars are among Zappini-Rosa's best sellers.
Simply Raw paleo bars are among Zappini-Rosa's best sellers.
Gary Cox, an intellectual property expert admits there's no easy path through this process.
Gary Cox, an intellectual property expert admits there's no easy path through this process.
Australian cycling accessory company Knog's original design.
Australian cycling accessory company Knog's original design.

New product innovations forged by small business owners are being replicated by corporations every day in Australia.

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