1. What are the regulations of the court that hears trademark administrative litigation? Trademark administrative litigation refers to citizens, legal persons or other non-corporate organizations that are subject to specific administrative actions by the industrial and commercial administration department in the process of trademark management. If you are dissatisfied with the handling, you can file a lawsuit in the People's Court in accordance with the relevant provisions of the Trademark Law and the Administrative Litigation Law. The general term for the acceptance, trial, adjudication and enforcement of trademark administrative cases by the People's Court with the participation of both parties and other litigation participants is a legal activity for judicial organs to resolve trademark administrative disputes. 2. Scope of acceptance 1. Generally speaking, anyone who can apply for administrative reconsideration of a specific administrative act can also file an administrative lawsuit. If an administrative lawsuit is filed directly with the People's Court, it should be filed within three months from the date when the specific administrative act is known to be made; if an administrative lawsuit is filed against the reconsideration decision, it should be filed within 15 days from the expiration of the reconsideration period. 2. If you are dissatisfied with the decision or ruling made by the Trademark Review and Adjudication Board, you may file an administrative lawsuit within thirty days from the date of receipt of the notice. Trademark administrative litigation cases are under the jurisdiction of the people's court where the industrial and commercial administrative agency that originally made the specific administrative action is located. In a case that has been reviewed, if the review authority changes the original specific administrative act, it may also be under the jurisdiction of the people's court where the review authority is located. For cases involving specific administrative actions of the State Administration for Industry and Commerce and the Trademark Office, the defendants in trademark administrative litigation shall be managed by the local intermediate people's court. According to the provisions of the Administrative Litigation Law, defendants in trademark administrative litigation shall meet three essential requirements: There must be a specific administrative act that the plaintiff believes has infringed upon its legitimate rights and interests; there must be a causal relationship between the specific administrative act that is implemented and the legitimate rights and interests that the plaintiff believes has been infringed; and the respondent must be notified by the people's court. In contemporary society, you can also file lawsuits against some actions taken by the government, that is, some specific administrative actions, and cases involving trademark retention can be filed, because after all, when the trademark is recognized, we may have For certain objections, the competent court at this time will usually be held in the local court.