Current location - Trademark Inquiry Complete Network - Trademark inquiry - Is it infringement to use Anyi as a trademark?
Is it infringement to use Anyi as a trademark?

Using Anyi as a trademark is an infringement. The trademarks are similar. If someone else has already applied to register Anyi, the principle of first-come-first-served trademark application applies.

Basic information of Anyi trademark

Trademark name: Anyi

Registration number: 4890812

Registration date:

Application Date: 2005-09-12

International Classification: Category 25

Applicant

Applicant Name (Chinese): Jinjiang City, Fujian Province Anyi Shoe Material Co., Ltd.

Applicant address (Chinese): Yuejin Industrial Zone, Xibin Town, Jinjiang City, Fujian Province

Applicant name (English):

Applicant address (English):

Registration and Approval

Preliminary review announcement issue number: 1156

Registration announcement issue number: 1168

Exclusive right period: May 21, 2009 to May 20, 2019

Whether *** has a trademark:

Preliminary review announcement date: 2009-02-20

p>

Registration Announcement Date: 2009-05-20

Trademark Type: Ordinary Trademark

Remarks:

Agent/Agency

Agent name: Quanzhou Jinhua Trademark Agency Co., Ltd. (revoked)

Methods to determine trademark infringement:

1. Determine the scope of the exclusive right to register a trademark. The scope of exclusive rights of a registered trademark is the basic basis for determining trademark infringement. All factors considered in determining whether a trademark infringement can be identified or alleged to constitute a trademark infringement revolve around the scope of exclusive rights to a registered trademark. According to Article 51 of my country’s Trademark Law: “The exclusive right to register a trademark is limited to the trademark approved for registration and the goods approved for use.” Obviously, judging from this provision, the scope of exclusive rights to a registered trademark is limited to the approved trademark and the goods approved for use by the registered trademark. The scope is determined by two factors, one is the approved registered trademark; the other is the goods approved for use by the registered trademark. The combination of the two constitutes the scope of exclusive rights of a registered trademark, which also determines the standard for comparing trademark infringement with the object of the alleged infringement in order to draw a conclusion as to whether it constitutes infringement.

2. Determine the specific object accused of infringement. The determination of the object of alleged infringement is determined by two factors, one is the trademark accused of infringement, and the other is the goods used in the trademark accused of infringement. The significance of identifying the specific object of alleged infringement is to identify and solidify the carrier of the alleged infringement, laying a solid foundation for the next step of comparison with the scope of protection of trademark rights. It is as important as determining the scope of exclusive rights to a registered trademark and is another comparison object for determining trademark infringement.

3. Compare the alleged infringement object with the registered trademark and the goods approved to be used by the registered trademark, and determine whether the alleged infringing trademark is the same or similar to the registered trademark, and whether the alleged infringing trademark is used Whether the goods are of the same category or similar to the goods for which the registered trademark is used. Through the three basic steps to determine infringement, especially by comparing the alleged infringement object with the registered trademark and the goods approved for use by the registered trademark, we can determine whether trademark infringement has occurred.