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When applying for a trademark to give up part of the exclusive rights, it mainly means that the applied trademark contains parts that lack distinctive features, and the applicant gives up the exclusive rights to the trademark for this part.

Article 11 of the Trademark Law stipulates that a trademark consisting solely of signs lacking distinctive features shall not be registered as a trademark.

At the same time, Article 59 of the "Trademark Law" stipulates that the registered trademark contains the common name, graphics, and model of the product, or directly indicates the quality, main raw materials, functions, uses, and weight of the product. , quantity and other characteristics, or the place names contained, the owner of the exclusive right to a registered trademark has no right to prohibit others from legitimate use.

These regulations indicate that a trademark can consist of signs with distinctive features and signs that lack distinctive features. For parts that lack distinctive features, the trademark owner cannot obtain the exclusive right to use the trademark and has no right to prohibit others from legitimate use. To a certain extent, this also lays a legal foundation for the applicant to give up part of the exclusive rights to trademarks.

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