Trademark customs registration refers to registering trademarks with the customs so that the customs can check for infringement during import and export. The process includes steps such as trademark registration, preparation of filing materials, and submission of customs applications. Specific times vary by region.

Trademark customs registration is an important measure to protect enterprises’ legitimate trademark rights and interests and combat infringements. The process generally includes steps such as trademark registration, preparation of filing materials, and submission of customs applications. First, you need to complete the trademark registration to ensure the legality and integrity of the trademark. Then, according to the specific requirements of different customs, the filer needs to prepare and submit relevant information, such as trademark certificate, corporate power of attorney, qualification certification, etc. After the filing materials are prepared, a trademark customs filing application can be submitted to the local customs in accordance with specific customs regulations. After passing the review, the registration will take effect and have the effect of preventing infringement. It should be noted that the filing time may vary in different regions. Some customs offices are efficient and process things quickly, while other areas may require longer waits.

Is trademark customs registration valid for one time? Do I need to update the filing information regularly? Trademark customs registration is generally valid for a long time, but companies need to promptly follow up on changes in relevant registration information and make modifications. If there are changes to the trademark registration information, power of attorney or other filing information, the filing party needs to declare and update it to the customs within 15 days.

Customs registration of trademarks is an important measure to protect the legitimate rights and interests of enterprises. The filing process includes trademark registration, preparation of filing materials, and submission of customs applications. The filing validity period is longer, but the filing person needs to update the filing information in a timely manner. In addition, the "Customs Measures for the Administration of Imported and Exported Goods" clearly stipulates the Customs' responsibilities for protecting intellectual property rights such as trademarks.

Legal basis:

Article 53 of the "Customs Management Measures for Import and Export Goods" Customs may require the declaration unit or its agent of import and export goods to provide relevant intellectual property rights as necessary. Registration, filing and other aspects of information to facilitate customs to implement intellectual property protection and crack down on infringements. This article stipulates the customs' supervisory responsibilities for the protection of intellectual property rights such as trademarks, and clearly stipulates that enterprises need to provide relevant information to facilitate customs inspection.