Online fast-fashion giant Shein is suing their rival Temu over copyright infringements— the newest update in the ongoing feud between the two Chinese-linked marketplaces.

Shein—which was founded in China but is now based in Singapore—is alleging in a suit filed on Monday that Temu, owned by PDD Holdings, stole their designs, posed as Shein on X—formerly Twitter—and embedded Shein trademarks in their designs in what they call a “coordinated scheme.” Shein previously sued Temu in 2023 for intimidation and misleading customers.

“Temu masquerades as a legitimate e-commerce ‘marketplace’ where independent sellers can offer their products for sale,” attorneys for Shein parent company Roadget Business wrote in their lawsuit filed against Temu operators in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia on Monday. “But the facts uncovered to date—and those expected to be uncovered in discovery—demonstrate otherwise.”

In a statement to TIME, a Temu spokesperson said "The audacity is unbelievable," in regard to Shein's new lawsuit against them.

"Shein, buried under its own mountain of IP lawsuits, has the nerve to fabricate accusations against others for the very misconduct they’re repeatedly sued for."

This is not the first lawsuit Temu has been accused of this sort of infringement. Earlier this year, dozens of small business owners filed complaints against Temu, who said their designs have popped up on Temu without their consent.

Yet, as Shein leverages these allegations onto Temu, they also field accusations of their own. Last year, three independent designers sued Shein for selling “exact copies” of their work, similar accusations to the recent suit they filed against Temu. 

This is also not the first foray into the legal world between the two rivals. In 2023, Shein accused Temu of misleading consumers and deceptive business practices and misleading consumers by creating impostor accounts on social media. Temu then filed suit against Shein in Massachusetts, accusing them of violating U.S. antitrust laws by allegedly preventing creators and manufacturers from working with Temu and punishing those who did. 

Both suits by the companies were dropped in October, but Temu filed another suit once again against Shein in December, this time alleging “mafia-style intimidation.”

Earlier this year, Temu garnered attention after their multiple Super Bowl ads, which flaunted their alluringly low prices in multiple ad spots during the game, encouraged  customers to “shop like a billionaire.”

Though they boast these cheap consumer goods, Temu’s Better Business Profile shows 2,704 total complaints in the last 3 years. The two companies have also been criticized for their labor practices and connections to the Chinese government.

The success and subsequent complaints by small business owners of Shein and Temu have caught the attention of legislators, with several Congresspeople drafting legislation that aims to reduce the trading advantages Temu and Shein have: a trade rule known as de minimis, which allows the companies to ship packages without paying duty and certain taxes as long as shipments are under the value of $800. 

In Shein’s current suit, they argue that Temu is “armed with stolen information” and directed its sellers to copy Shein’s best-selling Shein products and sell knock-off versions on Temu's website and mobile application.