However, allergy charities say regardless of where the firms are based more should be done to keep consumers safe.
Although Aldi did discontinue or alter the packaging of some products, the supermarket has continued making "unacceptable copies", the lawsuit stated.The company claimed that if Aldi is allowed to continued with its product lines, it will "irreparably harm" the Mondelēz brand.
The lawsuit included side-by-side pictures comparing the appearances of Mondelēz' product with Aldi's.In the lawsuit, Aldi is accused of trademark infringement, unfair competition and unjust enrichment. Mondelēz said it is seeking damages.Mondelēz described Aldi's business model as hinging on "low-priced private label products that resemble the look and feel of well-known brands".
Aldi, which has its headquarters in Germany, is known as a discount supermarket offering affordable alternatives to well-known brands.There are over 2,500 Aldi shops in the US.
This is not the first time Aldi has been embroiled in a trademark battle. Earlier this year, it lost a battle with Cider producers Thatchers, which accused the supermarket of copying its drink in "taste and appearance".
TikTok users are selling food without listing allergen information, the BBC has found.Chief Minister Siddaramaiah has announced a magisterial enquiry into the incident.
"A moment of joy has turned into sorrow," he said on Wednesday.A rare oil portrait of Indian independence leader Mahatma Gandhi - painted in 1931 in the UK - will be auctioned in London next month.
Gandhi led a non-violent resistance movement against British rule in India and his teachings have inspired millions. Most Indians revere him as the "father of the nation".Over the years, several paintings, drawings and sketches of him have circulated around the world.