‪In Canada, the Criminal Code's definition of child pornography includes images where a minor's genitals are depicted for a sexual purpose. courts so far have sided with the prosecution and a number of defendants have already been found guilty. ‪Several of the American defendants contend the videos they bought aren't pornographic at all, but just legal videos of naked boys, using the same argument that led to Mr. ‪Toronto police executed a search warrant at Azov's Etobicoke offices on May 1, 2011, and seized hundreds of DVDs, computers, business records, shipping labels and customer order histories, according to U.S. transited through a warehouse near Buffalo before being shipped by USPS Priority mail. Way 'stealing my intellectual property using the internet' and ask whether there were laws in Canada to stop him. In 2007, he wrote a letter to then Canadian justice minister Rob Nicholson to complain about Mr. Eisenlohr continued his campaign against his Canadian competitor. Eisenlohr, who was indicted with trading child pornography. investigators in March, 2006, when photo-lab employees at a Wal-Mart in Virginia saw a man, David Tetterton, trying to print explicit photos from their self-serve kiosk. Eisenlohr then came to the attention of U.S. Way was stealing his films and reselling them online at a cheaper price. ‪Starting in 2004, David Eisenlohr, a California mail-order distributor selling what he calls European naturist videos, complained to the U.S.

‪Azov was not exactly a covert operation: It was incorporated, held trademarks and fought for them in very public legal battles that stretched over years. The force had a better case by the time it looked at Azov again in 2010 because the videos were more clearly against the law, she said. Beaven-Desjardins said police first heard about Azov in 2005 but did not pursue a case against the company.

Azov films naked boy