Can a US$2 million-per-breach clause protect your distributor accounts on its own? Circuitronix’s dispute with Chinese PCB manufacturer Kinwong resulted in over US$1 million in compensatory damages in the contract case. The contract appeal was affirmed in 2021, with attorney fees separate. The US$2 million-per-breach provision was rejected as a penalty under the Florida law applied in this case. Failure to disclose a damages calculation also kept lost-profit evidence out. Define protected accounts, retain order histories and prepare loss calculations early. Separate trademark litigation must be assessed on its own. Collection and any net recovery across the cases have not been verified. Contact Comply to discuss your China-related dispute and coordinate next steps with counsel. #USChinaTrade #DistributionAgreements #Electronics #ContractDamages #Comply Sources: Contract appeal, April 8, 2021: https://media.ca11.uscourts.gov/opinions/pub/files/201912547.pdf Damages and fees opinion, November 29, 2021: https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/USCOURTS-ca11-20-11413/pdf/USCOURTS-ca11-20-11413-0.pdf Public case page and separate-litigation references: https://comply.icook.cloud/guide/electronics/circuitronix-kinwong Visuals: Recently collected PCBWay manufacturing footage is general industry context, not a party's factory. Third-party offices are not our Fuzhou office. Owned IP footage is a recorded training session, with separate narration. The Comply page is a real, unaltered Chinese public-page capture; English explanatory labels are overlays. Official source identity is recorded; commercial reuse permission for third-party footage is unverified. Original source audio is muted. Music: Cipher — Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ One continuous original-speed source interval: 12.800–71.567 seconds. No loops or restarts. Voiceover carve and short entrance/exit fades applied.

PCB damages Circuitronix obtained over US$1m in compensatory damages in its contract dispute with Chinese PCB maker Kinwong; the contract appeal was affirmed in 2021. Fees were separate. A US$2m-per-breach clause was rejected as a penalty under applicable Florida law. Preserve customer, order and loss records. Assess the separate trademark case separately; collection and net recovery are unverified. Contact Comply about your China-related dispute. #USChinaTrade #DistributionAgreements #Electronics #ContractDamages #Comply https://comply.icook.cloud/guide/electronics/circuitronix-kinwong Illustrative footage; not case products or representation. Music: Cipher — Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com), CC BY 4.0. Excerpt; mix adjusted. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

PCB damages Circuitronix obtained over US$1m in compensatory damages in its contract dispute with Chinese PCB maker Kinwong; the contract appeal was affirmed in 2021. Fees were separate. A US$2m-per-breach clause was rejected as a penalty under applicable Florida law. Preserve customer, order and loss records. Assess the separate trademark case separately; collection and net recovery are unverified. Contact Comply about your China-related dispute. #USChinaTrade #DistributionAgreements #Electronics #ContractDamages #Comply https://comply.icook.cloud/guide/electronics/circuitronix-kinwong Illustrative footage; not case products or representation. Music: Cipher — Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com), CC BY 4.0. Excerpt; mix adjusted. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

PCB damages Circuitronix obtained over US$1m in compensatory damages in its contract dispute with Chinese PCB maker Kinwong; the contract appeal was affirmed in 2021. Fees were separate. A US$2m-per-breach clause was rejected as a penalty under applicable Florida law. Preserve customer, order and loss records. Assess the separate trademark case separately; collection and net recovery are unverified. Contact Comply about your China-related dispute. #USChinaTrade #DistributionAgreements #Electronics #ContractDamages #Comply https://comply.icook.cloud/guide/electronics/circuitronix-kinwong Illustrative footage; not case products or representation. Music: Cipher — Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com), CC BY 4.0. Excerpt; mix adjusted. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Over US$1 million in damages: protecting U.S. distributor accounts Can a US$2 million-per-breach clause protect your distributor accounts on its own? Circuitronix’s dispute with Chinese PCB manufacturer Kinwong resulted in over US$1 million in compensatory damages in the contract case. The contract appeal was affirmed in 2021, with attorney fees separate. The US$2 million-per-breach provision was rejected as a penalty under the Florida law applied in this case. Failure to disclose a damages calculation also kept lost-profit evidence out. Define protected accounts, retain order histories and prepare loss calculations early. Separate trademark litigation must be assessed on its own. Collection and any net recovery across the cases have not been verified. Contact Comply to discuss your China-related dispute and coordinate next steps with counsel. #USChinaTrade #DistributionAgreements #Electronics #ContractDamages #Comply Sources: Contract appeal, April 8, 2021: https://media.ca11.uscourts.gov/opinions/pub/files/201912547.pdf Damages and fees opinion, November 29, 2021: https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/USCOURTS-ca11-20-11413/pdf/USCOURTS-ca11-20-11413-0.pdf Public case page and separate-litigation references: https://comply.icook.cloud/guide/electronics/circuitronix-kinwong Visuals: Recently collected PCBWay manufacturing footage is general industry context, not a party's factory. Third-party offices are not our Fuzhou office. Owned IP footage is a recorded training session, with separate narration. The Comply page is a real, unaltered Chinese public-page capture; English explanatory labels are overlays. Official source identity is recorded; commercial reuse permission for third-party footage is unverified. Original source audio is muted. Music: Cipher — Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ One continuous original-speed source interval: 12.800–71.567 seconds. No loops or restarts. Voiceover carve and short entrance/exit fades applied.

Over US$1 million in damages: protecting U.S. distributor accounts Can a US$2 million-per-breach clause protect your distributor accounts on its own? Circuitronix’s dispute with Chinese PCB manufacturer Kinwong resulted in over US$1 million in compensatory damages in the contract case. The contract appeal was affirmed in 2021, with attorney fees separate. The US$2 million-per-breach provision was rejected as a penalty under the Florida law applied in this case. Failure to disclose a damages calculation also kept lost-profit evidence out. Define protected accounts, retain order histories and prepare loss calculations early. Separate trademark litigation must be assessed on its own. Collection and any net recovery across the cases have not been verified. Contact Comply to discuss your China-related dispute and coordinate next steps with counsel. #USChinaTrade #DistributionAgreements #Electronics #ContractDamages #Comply Sources: Contract appeal, April 8, 2021: https://media.ca11.uscourts.gov/opinions/pub/files/201912547.pdf Damages and fees opinion, November 29, 2021: https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/USCOURTS-ca11-20-11413/pdf/USCOURTS-ca11-20-11413-0.pdf Public case page and separate-litigation references: https://comply.icook.cloud/guide/electronics/circuitronix-kinwong Visuals: Recently collected PCBWay manufacturing footage is general industry context, not a party's factory. Third-party offices are not our Fuzhou office. Owned IP footage is a recorded training session, with separate narration. The Comply page is a real, unaltered Chinese public-page capture; English explanatory labels are overlays. Official source identity is recorded; commercial reuse permission for third-party footage is unverified. Original source audio is muted. Music: Cipher — Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ One continuous original-speed source interval: 12.800–71.567 seconds. No loops or restarts. Voiceover carve and short entrance/exit fades applied.