Trademark transfer has become one of the ways for many people to obtain trademarks, because trademark transfer is indeed more convenient for companies to obtain registered trademarks. In addition to convenient processing, simple steps, and high success rate, therefore, more and more people More and more people choose to transfer their trademarks. Currently, most practitioners need to obtain a registered trademark before they can place their products or services on the market. However, since some people do not understand the specifics of the trademark, they will inevitably have doubts about the tax treatment after transferring the trademark to their own company. Now let’s talk about how to pay taxes after the trademark transfer is successful.

Taxes payable after trademark transfer include value-added tax, corporate income tax, stamp duty and personal income tax. Among them, value-added tax refers to a turnover tax levied based on the value-added amount of goods or services during the circulation process. Corporate income tax refers to the taxes and stamp duties levied on the production, operation and other income of enterprises and business units within my country. It refers to the income obtained in accordance with the law from economic activities. Taxes or personal income taxes levied in accordance with the legally valid voucher law refer to the income obtained by individuals from providing the right to use trademarks, and shall be taxed according to the usage fee items.

In the process of trademark transfer, the main problem is not only the issue of rights and interests, but also matters that should be paid attention to. Compared with other aspects, tax issues are an issue that every company needs to pay attention to because it is part of the company's interests. If you have any questions about this, you are welcome to contact the more professional trademark consultants of Bajie Intellectual Property Trademark Transfer Network at any time.