The preparation and brewing of China's intellectual property protection system began in the late 197s, accompanied by China's reform and opening up. The Trademark Law promulgated in 1982 is the first intellectual property law in mainland China.
marks the beginning of the establishment of China's intellectual property protection system. With the promulgation of the Patent Law in 1984 and the Copyright Law in 199, it marks the initial formation of China's intellectual property protection system.
China's intellectual property law refers to the intellectual property protection system and law enforcement system of the People's Republic of China. Since joining the World Intellectual Property Organization in 198, the Chinese people and the Central People's Government have successively formulated trademark law, patent law, technology contract law, copyright law, computer software protection regulations and so on, thus forming a complete legal protection system for intellectual property rights.
Extended information:
Legal features of China Intellectual Property Law
1. Intangible property rights.
2. Confirmation or award must be directly stipulated by special national legislation.
3. Duality: It not only has the nature of some personal rights (such as signature rights), but also contains the content of property rights. But the trademark right is an exception, it only protects property rights, not personal rights.
4. exclusivity: intellectual property rights are exclusive to the subject of rights. No one other than the obligee can enjoy or use this right without the consent of the obligee or the special provisions of the law.
5. Regionality: Intellectual property rights recognized and protected by a country's laws have legal effect only within the country's territory.
6. Timeliness: The law stipulates a certain period of protection for intellectual property rights, and intellectual property rights are valid within the statutory period.
Baidu Encyclopedia-China Intellectual Property Law
Baidu Encyclopedia-Intellectual Property Law