No, on December 20, 2005, the State Council issued the "Notice on Strengthening Cultural Heritage Protection", which designated the second Saturday in June each year as my country's "Cultural Heritage Day" , and determined the guiding principles for the protection of my country’s intangible cultural heritage as “protection first, rescue first, rational utilization, inheritance and development”. On February 25, 2011, the 19th Session of the Standing Committee of the 11th National People’s Congress passed the Intangible Cultural Heritage Law. Article 5 of the Law stipulates: “When using intangible cultural heritage, its form shall be respected. and connotation. It is prohibited to use intangible cultural heritage in any way that is distorted or derogatory.” Over the past decade, my country’s intangible cultural heritage protection work has achieved remarkable results. However, with the development of market economy, some discordant notes gradually emerged. There are endless cases involving intangible cultural heritage, and trademark disputes related to intangible cultural heritage occur frequently. As a result, some intangible cultural heritage has been distorted and derogated. Trademarks have become a tool for some criminals to plunder cultural heritage resources. This article aims to explore how to protect intangible cultural heritage under the current trademark legal framework.