In third-tier cities, there should be many shops that emphasize names. Open a snack bar, can't think of a good name, just search for a good name on the internet, or if there is a good name nearby, come and learn.

In the network age, we should be familiar with the common "copy" and "paste", but we may get into a lawsuit because of a small "copy". A few months ago, Sun started a business in Wuhu and has been running a snack bar with salad as the mainstay, creating a new mode of take-away. In order to have an eye-catching name on the take-away platform, Sun also made a lot of efforts, but he still didn't have an ideal name.

I have no choice but to search online. I found that there was a popular salad shop on the Internet, so I copied the name and icon and posted it on the takeaway platform. I wanted to use other people's popularity to sell my own products, but in fact Sun was involved in the trademark infringement storm.

It turned out that the municipal industrial and commercial department received a report from a catering company in Shanghai that the "Great Kesha Rose Sebert Street" operated by the company was a chain restaurant, mainly selling salads, and had obtained relevant trademark registration certificates in many stores across the country. Not long ago, it was found that a snack bar in our city used the registered trademark of "Dakaisha Street" without permission, and used it on the take-away platform, and the products sold were almost the same. In order to prevent the relevant public from confusing the two, operators are required to immediately stop trademark infringement and safeguard their own rights and interests.

Short comment: It is still necessary to remind entrepreneurs that although the threshold for online entrepreneurship is relatively low, laws and regulations cannot be ignored. If you want to use other people's trademarks, you must obtain them through formal channels. You can't choose to act side by side with famous brands, which is an infringement.