Don't worry, it's okay. First of all, you should make sure that the design of that trademark is the same as the trademark registered by the other company. Is it protected on the same similar products? If not, as long as the other party is not a well-known trademark, there is no problem in the strict sense of registration. Even if you use the other party to sue for infringement, you are not afraid. Because it does not infringe the products protected by the other party. Another is that if we apply for the same design on the same product, we have never used this trademark, and that is no problem. First of all, this trademark cannot be approved. Secondly, we didn't use this trademark at all. Now we should pay attention to evidence when prosecuting infringement. The other company can't produce evidence that we use this model, and we can't sue ourselves. So don't worry.

Trademark law clearly stipulates:

Article 15 If an agent or representative registers the principal or the trademark of the principal in his own name without authorization, and the principal or the principal objects to it, it shall not be registered and the use thereof shall be prohibited.

Article 28. Where the trademark applied for registration does not conform to the relevant provisions of this Law or is identical with or similar to a trademark that has been registered or preliminarily approved by others on the same or similar goods, the Trademark Office shall reject the application and shall not make an announcement.