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| Guan Xiaotong’s Copyright Dispute Sees Fresh Court Enforcement |
Looks like Guan Xiaotong isn't letting copyright violators off the hook—she’s just scored another small win in her ongoing battle to protect her rights online.
According to legal info from Tianyancha, a guy surnamed Ji, believed to be the boss behind Wuhan Yongmeng Advertising Co., has just had another 40,000 yuan added to his tab by the Beijing Internet Court.
This is part of Guan Xiaotong’s lawsuit against the company for online infringement.
Wuhan Yongmeng Advertising Co., Ltd. is a company based in Wuhan, China, operating in the advertising industry.
While there's little publicly available detail about their specific services, companies like this typically deal with things like promotional campaigns, online marketing, branding, or digital content creation for clients.
Given their involvement in a legal case with actress Guan Xiaotong over online infringement, it’s likely that their business includes creating or distributing digital advertising materials—possibly using celebrity images or references.
In this case, it appears they may have used Guan Xiaotong’s likeness or name without proper authorisation, which led to the legal dispute.
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| Guan Xiaotong’s Legal Case Moves Forward—Ad Company Boss on the Hook Again |
Court Details:
Tianyancha - Details of the Person Subject to Enforcement
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Person Subject to Enforcement: [Name not shown]
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ID Number/Organisation Code: [Not disclosed]
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Amount Subject to Enforcement: ¥40,000
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Enforcement Court: Beijing Internet Court
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Filing Date: 29 April 2025
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Case Number: (2025) Jing 0491 Fu Hui No. 177
For a bit of background, the whole case kicked off officially back in December 2023, when the company first got slapped with legal action.
Now, it seems the court has restored the enforcement process, meaning Ji is being made to cough up that extra cash.
While 40K yuan (around £4.4K) might not seem like a massive sum in celebrity legal circles, it’s still a solid step forward for Guan Xiaotong in her efforts to take a stand against online misuse of her image and name.
And with Beijing Internet Court involved, you know it’s being taken seriously.
This update might be just one chapter in the wider case, but it sends a clear message: mess with Guan Xiaotong’s rights online, and you’re going to pay for it—literally.