Q: Does trademark authorization need to be registered? In accordance with the relevant provisions of Article 40 of the Trademark Law and Article 43 of the Implementation Regulations of the Trademark Law, a trademark registrant may license others to use its registered trademark by signing a trademark license contract. A copy of the contract shall be submitted by the licensor to the Trademark Office for filing within three months from the date of signing the full trademark license agreement. Required materials: 1. 2 original copies of the trademark license contract (or copies with official seals); 2. Copies of the "Trademark Registration Certificate", and copies of the permission and permitted "Business License" (with official seals). 2 copies; 3. 2 copies of the "Trademark Agency Power of Attorney" (the unit must be stamped with the official seal) and 2 copies of the "Trademark License Contract Filing Application". Bajie’s opinion: Trademark authorization is regarded as trademark licensing. Failure to register the trademark license will not affect the validity of the contract, but it must not be used against a bona fide third party. That is to say, if something unexpected happens, such as the rights holder transferring the trademark rights to If the third party does not tell this person that he has licensed the business rights to you, and the third party wants to sue you for infringement and other messy things, there is nothing you can do about it. So it is better to prepare a case just in case. It is good to have this awareness of rights protection. Many problems are caused by fear of trouble