1. The protection of registration is limited to the goods approved for use.

If the goods actually used by a person are inconsistent with the goods approved for use, not only will they not be able to effectively protect their exclusive rights to trademarks, but they may also have three consequences:

First, exceeding the approved use The use of registered trademarks in the scope of goods constitutes an illegal act of passing off registered trademarks;

The second is that the registered trademark was revoked because it has not been used on the approved goods for three consecutive years;

The third is The use of a registered trademark beyond the scope of the approved products (except for products similar to the approved products) constitutes an infringement of the exclusive rights of others’ trademarks.

2. The protection of the exclusive rights of registered trademarks is limited to the approved registered trademarks.

If the trademark actually used by the trademark registrant is inconsistent with the approved registered trademark, not only will its exclusive trademark rights not be effectively protected, but it may also lead to four consequences:

First, it constitutes an illegal act of changing the words, graphics or combination of registered trademarks on your own;

Second, when the trademark you change on your own is obviously different from the approved registered trademark, and at the same time, the registered mark is marked , constitutes an illegal act of counterfeiting a registered trademark;

The third is that if the changed trademark is similar to someone else’s registered trademark, it will constitute an infringement of the exclusive rights of others’ trademarks;

The fourth is because Failure to use it for three consecutive years will result in the registered trademark being revoked.