Trademark registration has the following procedures: 1. Registration preparation. 2. Apply for registration. 3. Trademark review. 4. Preliminary review announcement. 5. Registration announcement. 6. Obtain the trademark registration certificate. Article 14 of the "Regulations for the Implementation of the Trademark Law" stipulates that when applying for trademark registration, the applicant shall submit his or her identity documents. The name of the trademark registration applicant shall be consistent with the supporting documents submitted.

It is easy to understand from the literal meaning. The announcement of the preliminary examination of a trademark does not mean that the registration is successful, because the purpose of the announcement is to give others an opportunity to raise objections. It is to preliminarily approve the trademark registration after a substantive examination by the Trademark Office. When the announcement is made, there is still a three-month opposition period after the announcement. At this time, the trademark has not been fully registered, because the trademark registration will be completed only if no one raises an objection after the three-month opposition announcement;

If What should you do if someone raises an objection? This is also possible. In some regulated companies, in order to prevent others from rushing to register the same or similar trademarks as theirs, from this stage they will pay attention to the trademarks they are applying for registration. Once they find that there is a possibility of this, they will file a Objection requires rejection of registration. For trademark applicants, once someone files an objection, don’t be anxious first. Carefully study the reasons for the objection raised by the other party. The trademark applicant will then propose a defense plan. After the my country Trademark Office accepts the trademark objection application, A copy of the "Trademark Objection Application", the reasons for the objection, and the evidence provided by the initiator of the objection will be delivered to the person being opposed. The opposed party needs to make a written reply to the trademark objection within 30 days from the date of receipt of the materials. However, if the opposed party fails to make a written reply to the trademark objection within the limited period, it will be deemed to have given up its right to defend the trademark objection. If you can't handle it yourself, ask a professional agency to represent you to avoid wasting the preliminary work.

In addition, the trademark registration announcement (the trademark has passed the review and is waiting for the registration certificate to be issued): after the three-month opposition period ends, no one raises an objection, or someone raises an objection, but the other party’s objection The reason is not supported by the Trademark Office, so the Trademark Office has passed the review of the original trademark, which means that the trademark has been successfully registered.