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Can the right to use a trademark be paid through customs declaration?
Trademark use rights cannot be paid through customs declaration. The right to use a trademark refers to the right granted by the trademark owner to others to use the trademark, while customs declaration refers to the relevant procedures for the import and export of goods, which are used to declare and pay relevant import and export taxes.

Trademark use right is usually established by signing a trademark authorization contract. Both parties agree on the scope, duration and mode of use of the trademark in the contract, and the trademark owner collects the authorization fee. These licensing fees are usually paid in one lump sum or according to the agreed payment methods (such as annual payment and quarterly payment).

The customs declaration form is mainly used to fulfill the relevant formalities of import and export goods, including the formalities of declaring goods and paying customs duties. The payment of customs declaration fees is related to the import and export of goods, and does not involve the payment of trademark use rights.

Therefore, the right to use a trademark and customs declaration are two different concepts and payment methods, and the right to use a trademark cannot be paid through customs declaration. If you have specific questions about the right to use a trademark, I suggest you consult a professional trademark agency or lawyer to get an accurate answer.