There are no specific regulations, but the Trademark Law stipulates some elements that cannot be used in trademarks, as follows:

Articles 10 and 11 of the Trademark Law:

Article 10 The following signs shall not be used as trademarks:

(1) The same country name, national flag, national emblem, national anthem, military flag, military emblem, military anthem, and medals of the People's Republic of China Identical or similar, or the same as the name or logo of a central state agency, the name of a specific place where it is located, or the name or graphics of a landmark building; (2) The name or national flag of a foreign country , national emblem, military flag, etc. are identical or similar, except with the consent of the government of that country;

(3) Identical or similar with the name, flag, emblem, etc. of an intergovernmental international organization, except with the consent of the organization Except for those that agree or are not likely to mislead the public;

(4) Identical or similar to the official mark or inspection mark indicating the implementation of control and guarantee, except for those authorized;

( 5) Names or symbols that are the same as or similar to the "Red Cross" or "Red Crescent";

(6) Ethnic discriminatory;

(7) With It is deceptive and can easily cause the public to misunderstand the quality and other characteristics of the product or its place of origin;

(8) It is harmful to socialist morals or has other adverse effects.

Place names of administrative divisions at or above the county level or foreign place names known to the public shall not be used as trademarks. However, exceptions are made where place names have other meanings or are part of collective trademarks or certification marks; registered trademarks using place names will continue to be valid.

Article 11 The following signs shall not be registered as trademarks:

(1) Only the common name, graphics and model of the product;

(2) ) only directly expresses the quality, main raw materials, functions, uses, weight, quantity and other characteristics of the goods;

(3) Other lack of distinctive features.

If the marks listed in the preceding paragraph have acquired distinctive features through use and are easy to identify, they may be registered as trademarks.

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