Answer: According to the relevant provisions of the Trademark Law, after review by the Trademark Office, the trademark applied for registration shall be deemed to comply with the relevant provisions of the Trademark Law, and it shall be preliminarily reviewed and announced. This becomes the preliminary trademark announcement and is also a review of the trademark. Notice to Trademark Applicants. However, the preliminary examination and announcement of a trademark does not mean the approval of registration, which means that the trademark applicant has not yet obtained the exclusive right to the trademark. Only if no one makes a proposal during the announcement period or the proposal is ruled invalid and the Trademark Office publishes a registration announcement, the trademark can be registered. Registration is approved. The Trademark Law stipulates that within three months from the date of announcement of a preliminary approved trademark, if anyone believes that the preliminary approved trademark violates the relevant provisions of the Trademark Law, he or she may file an objection with the Trademark Office. Therefore, the preliminary trademark announcement period is three months. Within these three months, if no one raises any objection, the Trademark Office will approve it, make a registration announcement, and issue a trademark registration certificate to the applicant. If someone raises an objection to the applicant's trademark application within three months of the preliminary announcement, the Trademark Office will enter the objection ruling procedure; if the Trademark Office decides that the applicant's trademark application is approved, a registration announcement will be made. If the Trademark Office decides that the objection is If the reason for the objection is established, the applicant's trademark application will be rejected and the registration will not be announced. I hope my answer will be helpful to you. Registering a trademark is related to the legitimate rights and interests of the trademark owner, so you'd better handle it properly. Trademark Notice