Answer: An individual refers to a natural person, which can be a natural person shareholder, general manager, chairman, supervisor, director, etc. of a company. Company refers to a joint stock company and a limited liability company. If an individual owns a trademark, it means that the trademark is the property of the natural person and has nothing to do with the company. It is not the property of the company. The trademark owned by the company is the company's property. This property can be applied for, approved and acquired by itself, or it can become part of the company's property in the form of stock capital by shareholders. Personal property is only responsible for paying off its own personal debts. The company's debts can only be paid off by the company's property and have nothing to do with the shareholders' personal property. If the company goes bankrupt and needs to pay off its debts, and the trademark belongs to the individual, the bankruptcy will not affect the ownership of the trademark. If your company owns the trademark, bankruptcy will result in an auction of the trademark. If an individual owns a trademark, the trademark is only related to the owner and has nothing to do with the shareholders of other companies. On the contrary, the company still needs permission to use it. At the same time, if the equity and personnel changes, the company may be subject to others. The company owns a trademark and will not be subject to the trademark owner when there are changes in equity or personnel. If an individual owns a trademark, there is generally no need to change it. The Trademark Office does not have strict requirements for the address of a natural person who is a trademark registrant. It can be the address on the ID card or the mailing address. The company owns a trademark. If the company's name and address change, the registered trademark must be changed. Especially for companies that often own hundreds of trademarks, this is not very beneficial. Individuals who own a trademark are currently subject to restrictions when registering: they must provide an individual business license or other documents, and the products for which they apply for a trademark are limited to the business scope of the business license. The company owns the trademark and there are no restrictions on registration. An individual owns a trademark, and after the individual dies, the heirs can inherit the trademark. The company owns a trademark. Before the company can be cancelled, it needs to transfer the trademark. After the company is cancelled, other people or organizations can inherit the trademark. After the company is established, if an individual registers the company's trademark, it is very likely that the company will recover it. If an individual registers the company's trademark with authorization from the company, the trademark still belongs to the individual. If you personally own a trademark and apply for transfer now, the Trademark Office will most likely issue a notice of amendment to the trademark transfer application, requiring a fair transfer statement. The company owns a trademark, and if the official seal has changed, then when the trademark is transferred, the same applies: the Trademark Office is very likely to issue a notice of amendment to the trademark transfer application, requiring a fair transfer statement. If an individual owns a trademark, a company needs permission to use it. For a company, the trademark registrant is very likely to license it to others to use it together with itself, creating competition. If the company owns the trademark, it does not need a license. Trademark application