Legal subjectivity:

Different. Trademark infringement refers to the use of a trademark that is identical or similar to the registered trademark on the same or similar goods without the permission of the trademark owner, or otherwise interferes with or hinders the trademark owner from using its registered trademark and damages the legitimate rights and interests of the trademark owner. other behaviors. Product tort liability is a special tort liability for damage caused by an object. Legal objectivity:

Article 64 of the Trademark Law: If the owner of the exclusive right to a registered trademark requests compensation, and the alleged infringer files a defense on the grounds that the owner of the exclusive right to the registered trademark has not used the registered trademark, the People's Court may require registration The trademark owner shall provide evidence of actual use of the registered trademark within the previous three years. If the owner of the exclusive right to a registered trademark cannot prove that the registered trademark has actually been used within the previous three years, nor can he prove that he has suffered other losses due to infringement, the alleged infringer will not be liable for compensation. If you sell goods that you do not know infringe on the exclusive rights of a registered trademark, you will not be liable for compensation if you can prove that you legally obtained the goods and identify the supplier.