Current location - Trademark Inquiry Complete Network - Trademark inquiry - What is an international trademark objection application?
What is an international trademark objection application?
Applying for international opposition and international registration of trademarks is the main way to obtain trademark rights. At the time of registration, the competent trademark authorities of various countries will examine the application made by the registration applicant according to the conditions stipulated in their own trademark laws and international conventions and agreements. These statutory conditions are the necessary conditions for trademark registration, which are called the conditions for international registration of trademarks. So what is an international trademark objection application? International Trademark Objection Application What is an international trademark objection application? According to the relevant provisions of China's Trademark Law, anyone can raise an objection to the international registered trademark that is required to be protected in China within three months from 1 day of the second month after the announcement of the international trademark. If the applicant for objection is a domestic enterprise legal person or natural person, the application for objection may be mailed or delivered to the International Registration Office of the Trademark Office directly or through a trademark agency. If the objection applicant is a foreign enterprise or a natural person, it must be handled through a trademark agency. Where an objection is raised to an internationally registered trademark, the applicant may give a reply within 30 days from the date of receiving the notice. The Trademark Office shall make a ruling based on the facts and reasons stated by both parties. If both parties have objections to the Trademark Office's objection ruling, they can submit an application for objection review to the Trademark Review and Adjudication Board within 15 days after receiving the Notice of Objection Ruling, and the Trademark Review and Adjudication Board will make a final ruling.