1. Uniqueness principle: Trademarks should be unique and identifiable, which is obviously different from existing trademarks. Trademarks should be able to identify specific goods or services separately in related fields to avoid confusion with other trademarks.
2. Distinguishability principle: trademarks should be able to distinguish from other trademarks in the eyes of consumers. Trademarks can be distinguished by unique letters, figures, patterns, colors, sounds and other elements, which is convenient for consumers to identify and identify.
3. Principle of legality: Trademark registration must comply with laws, regulations and ethics. A trademark shall not infringe upon the existing trademark rights and interests of others, and shall not involve illegal, fraudulent, obscene or offensive contents. The application for trademark registration must comply with the trademark laws and regulations of the country or region where it is located.
4. Non-misleading principle: trademarks should not be misleading and should not bring confusion or misunderstanding to consumers. A trademark shall truly describe the goods or services it identifies, and shall not mislead consumers about its characteristics, quality, source or other relevant information.
5. Principle of public interest: Trademark registration shall meet the requirements of public interest and shall not harm public interest or cause confusion and adverse effects. Trademarks should respect the rights and interests of others and abide by the purposes and principles of the Trademark Law.
The principle of trademark registration helps to ensure the legitimacy, identifiability and protection of trademarks. When applying for trademark registration, we should follow these principles and operate according to the trademark laws and regulations of specific countries or regions.
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