Enterprises in cities also attach great importance to intellectual property rights, so they are very active in applying for some copyrights, including some R&D products of enterprises that need to apply for patents as soon as possible. Only in this way can the rights and interests of enterprises be protected. So, which department is responsible for intellectual property rights? Let’s find out together. 1. Which department governs intellectual property rights? The State Intellectual Property Office is a national bureau managed by ministries and commissions of the State Council. It is managed by the State Administration for Market Regulation and its administrative level is deputy ministerial level. Responsible for the protection of intellectual property rights, promoting the construction of the intellectual property protection system, responsible for the registration and administrative adjudication of trademarks, patents, and geographical indications of origin, and guiding the enforcement of trademarks and patents. For the three fixed plans, see the entry: State Intellectual Property Office functional configuration, internal organization and staffing regulations. 2. Jurisdiction over foreign-related intellectual property rights 1. Foreign-related intellectual property litigation generally falls within the category of foreign-related civil litigation. Most relevant international treaties and domestic laws of various countries stipulate that the validity of registered intellectual property rights (mainly including patent rights and registered trademark rights) is under the exclusive jurisdiction of the country where the registration is made. However, for other types of foreign-related intellectual property cases, there is usually no special jurisdiction. Set jurisdiction rules. As far as foreign-related intellectual property infringement cases are concerned, whether it is based on relevant international treaties or domestic laws of various countries, the jurisdiction can be either the country where the infringement occurred or the country where the defendant is domiciled. 2. In judicial practice, countries generally only have jurisdiction over cases that infringe on their own intellectual property rights, but not cases that infringe on foreign intellectual property rights—regardless of whether they involve nationals or parties who have domiciles, residences, habitual residences or places of business in the country. In other words, foreign-related intellectual property infringement cases are actually under the exclusive jurisdiction of the country where the infringement occurred. 3. Intellectual Property Capital Increase Process 1. Resolution of the shareholders' meeting where each shareholder agrees to the capital increase; 2. Modify or supplement the company's articles of association; 3. Invest capital increase funds. If the capital increase is in the form of intangible assets or physical objects, a professional appraisal company must be hired to conduct physical or intangible asset evaluations and Issue an asset appraisal report; 4. Hire an accounting firm to issue a capital verification report and property transfer report; 5. Handle a series of changes in industrial and commercial, tax and other registration changes. 6. List of documents that need to be prepared when going to the Industrial and Commercial Bureau for changes: business license, copy (original), official seal; articles of association of the new company after capital increase; resolution of shareholders meeting (with template); evaluation report (with labels); capital verification report (with labels) , Property transfer report (with label); Enterprise change (reorganization) registration (filing) application form (downloadable from the Industrial and Commercial Bureau website). The above is a detailed introduction to which department manages intellectual property rights. To sum up, I would like to remind you that the Intellectual Property Office is responsible for protecting intellectual property rights, promoting the construction of the intellectual property protection system, and is responsible for trademarks, patents, and geography of origin. Registration and administrative adjudication of marks, guiding trademark and patent enforcement work, etc.