The trademark opposition period refers to the period set by the Trademark Office after the trademark application is announced in order to prevent the trademark from being registered by an applicant who disagrees and to allow other rights holders to file objections. The objection period is usually three months. Within this period, the right holder can raise objections and pass the Trademark Office's review to safeguard his or her legitimate rights and interests. If there are no objections within the objection period, the trademark registration application will be approved.

The opposition period is of great significance to the legality of trademark registration applications. During the trademark opposition period, any interested person with rights can file an objection to the trademark registration application to prevent the trademark from being registered in bad faith or misappropriated. The existence of the objection period makes trademark registration applications more fair and reasonable, helps safeguard the legitimate rights and interests of intellectual property rights, and protects the legitimate rights and interests of consumers.

Applying for a trademark objection can be carried out through the following steps:

Collect evidence: The person with the right needs to collect evidence that can prove that there is an infringement issue in the trademark registration application, such as a trademark that is similar to his own trademark name The trademark has been registered, etc.

Submit an application: Submit the objection application materials to the Trademark Office and pay the application fee.

4. Trademark Office review: The Trademark Office will review the application materials to determine whether there are issues such as infringement of the trademark registration.

5. Trial result: After trial, the Trademark Office will adjudicate the objection application and make a decision on whether to accept the objection accordingly.