Portrait trademarks without names need to be registered.

1. If a natural person applies for a trademark in his own portrait, he only needs to explain it in the trademark application and does not need to attach a portrait authorization statement.

2. If you apply for a trademark based on the portrait of another person (including the name of other natural persons and companies), you should explain it when applying, and attach an authorization statement from the portrait owner. The authorization letter should include the complete trademark The application drawing, the name and identity information of the portrait rights holder, the name of the authorized person and the authorization matters must be signed and confirmed by the portrait rights holder. In addition, a copy of the ID card signed by the portrait rights holder must be attached.

3. If the portrait right holder has passed away, a notarized inheritance certificate of the portrait right holder and a notarized authorization letter for the use of the portrait should be provided. The notarial certificate should include the portrait used for the trademark.

4. The character graphics in the trademark application are computer-generated or drawn, and are not real portraits of characters. The application for non-character portraits should be explained in the trademark application.

5. Chinese characters, foreign languages ??and other elements in the portrait should avoid conflicts with other people’s prior rights. For example, if the logo on clothing is someone else’s registered trademark, it will be cited as the prior trademark and be rejected.

6. Portraits that are likely to have negative social impact cannot be applied for trademarks. For example, portraits of great men, historical figures, religious images, specific ethnic costumes, etc. should be avoided.