“On April 15, 2025, the Clerk entered default against Defendant J & K Beauty Supply, LLC (J&K”). Dkt. 52. On May 15, 2025, Plaintiff Voesh Corporation (“Voesh”) timely filed its Motion for Default Judgment and Permanent Injunction (“the Motion”). Dkt. 54. Having considered the briefings, the evidence of record, and argument of counsel, the Court finds that the Motion is meritorious and hereby GRANTED. The Court finds as follows: 1. Defendant has not answered the Original Complaint, filed a responsive pleading, or otherwise defended the lawsuit, as the Defendant’s pleadings have been stricken; 2. The Clerk properly entered default against Defendant; 3. Default judgment is proper because: a. Plaintiff’s Original Complaint [Dkt. 1] contain well-plead and substantively meritorious allegations of Defendant’s trademark infringement in violation of 15 U.S.C. § 1114(1) of the Lanham Act, which are taken as true due to Defendants’ default; b. Each of the six Lindsey factors in assessing whether to enter default judgment weigh in favor of entering a default judgment; and c. The relief requested by Plaintiff does not differ in form as what Plaintiff requested in the Original Complaint. 4. Defendants acted deliberately and willfully in infringing Plaintiff’s federally registered trademark for PEDI IN A BOX (U.S. Trademark Registration No. 4,754,743) (“Plaintiff’s Mark”) in connection with the sale or offer of sale of Defendant’s spa products; 5. An award of statutory damages under 15 U.S.C. §§ 1117(c)(1), (2) for Defendant’s willful infringement and use of a counterfeit mark of Plaintiff’s Mark in violation of 15 § U.S.C. § 1114(1) at a rate of $100,000 per counterfeit mark per type of goods or services sold, offered for sale, or distributed, for a total award of $100,000 is just and appropriate; 6. Entry of a permanent injunction to stop Defendant from further trademark infringement is warranted, because, Plaintiff has shown: a. Plaintiff’s Mark is a protectable trademark; b. Plaintiff is the senior user of Plaintiff’s Mark; c. there is a likelihood of confusion between Defendant’s infringing mark and Plaintiff’s Mark because Defendant’s marks are counterfeits of Plaintiff’s Mark and are used in connection with the sale, offer for sale, or distribution of spa products, which causes a likelihood of confusion in consumers as to the origin, sponsorship, or affiliation of Defendant’s goods or services to Plaintiff;d. Plaintiff has and will continue to suffer an irreparable injury for which there is no adequate remedy at law if a permanent injunction is not ordered. The Court ORDERS as follows: A. Enter a default judgment against Defendant for trademark infringement in violation of 15 U.S.C. § 1114(1) of the Lanham Act pursuant to Count Two of Plaintiff’s Original Complaint; B. Award statutory damages under 15 U.S.C. §§ 1117(c)(1), (2) for Defendants’ willful infringement and use of one mark in violation of 15 § U.S.C. § 1114(1) at a rate of $100,000 per counterfeit mark per type of goods or services sold, offered for sale, or distributed, for a total award of $100,000 in favor of Plaintiff; C. Permanently enjoin Defendants, its officers, affiliates, employees, agents, and all others acting in concert with Defendants, from: i. Using “PEDI IN A BOX,” any derivation or phonetic equivalent, in connection with body lotions, foot scrubs, skin masks, any other similar products that infringe on Plaintiff’s federally registered trademark, namely U.S. Registration No. 4754743 (“Plaintiff’s Mark”), and from the sale, offering for sale, marketing, promotion, and advertising of counterfeit products bearing Plaintiff’s Mark, and any products that imply an association with or sponsorship with the Plaintiff. ii. Manufacturing, distributing, selling, promoting, or authorizing any third party to manufacture, distribute, sell, market, advertise or promote any products, including but not limited to body lotions, foot scrubs, skin masks, or similar spa products that bear the mark PEDI IN A BOX, or any other mark that is a counterfeit, copy, or confusingly similar derivative or variation of Plaintiff’s Mark; iii. Advertising or marketing body lotions, foot scrubs, skin masks, or similar spa products, bearing or in connection with Plaintiff’s Mark on any online posting, websites, marketing materials, letterhead, business cards, signage, or social media; iv. Publicly representing, or otherwise stating or implying any affiliation or connection with Plaintiff and/or Plaintiff’s Mark; v. Engaging in any activity that infringes Plaintiff’s rights in Plaintiff’s Mark; vi. Making or displaying any statement, representation, or depiction that is likely to lead the public to believe that any of the Defendant’s goods are approved, associated, authorized, or otherwise connected with Plaintiff; vii. Registering or applying to register any trademark, domain name, trade name, or other source identifier or symbol of origin consisting of or incorporating Plaintiff’s Mark and any counterfeit, copy, derivative, or mark likely to be confused with the Plaintiff’s Mark or in connection with Plaintiff’s goods or services or which identify Plaintiff as their source; including PEDI IN A BOX; AND viii. Aiding, assisting, or abetting any other individual or entity in doing any act prohibited by sub-paragraphs (i-vii). D. Pursuant to 15 U.S.C. § 1118, order the destruction of all labels, signs, prints, packages, wrappers, receptables, and advertisements in the possession of Defendant, bearing Plaintiff’s Mark any or any reproduction, counterfeit, copy, or colorable imitation thereof, and all plates, molds, matrices, and other means of making the same, shall be delivered up and destroyed; E. Defendant shall not attempt to register any mark confusingly similar to Plaintiff’s Mark, including any mark incorporating or containing Plaintiff’s Mark or any counterfeit, copy, confusingly similar variation, derivative, or phonetic equivalent on any state or federal trademark registry; F. Plaintiff must serve a copy of this Order on Defendant via certified mail at Defendant’s last two known addresses; G. Award Plaintiff its attorneys’ fees; H. Award costs to Plaintiff under 15 U.S.C. § 1117(a); I. Award pre- and post-judgment interest to Plaintiff at the maximum rate allowed by law; and J. All other relief the Court deems appropriate at law and equity.”