1. What is a trademark owner?

1. It refers to the exclusive right granted by the trademark authority to the trademark owner to protect its registered trademark under national law. A trademark registrant has the right to control its registered trademark in accordance with the law and prohibit others from infringing upon it, including the trademark registrant's right to exclude others from using its registered trademark, the right to income, the right to dispose of, the right to renew, and the right to prohibit others from infringing.

2. Legal basis: Article 4 of the Trademark Law of the People's Republic of China

Natural persons, legal persons or other organizations produce, manufacture, process, select or distribute If you need to obtain the exclusive right to use a trademark for a product, you should apply for product trademark registration to the Trademark Office. If a natural person, legal person or other organization needs to obtain the exclusive right to use a trademark for the services it provides, it should apply to the Trademark Office for service trademark registration.

2. What is the difference between arrest and resisting arrest for infringing other people’s trademark rights?

1. The difference between arrest and resisting arrest:

(1) Arrest is Refers to the compulsory measures taken by the people's courts, people's procuratorates and public security organs in accordance with the law to temporarily deprive criminal suspects or defendants of their personal freedom and detain them in order to prevent them from evading or hindering the investigation, prosecution and trial, and to prevent them from becoming dangerous to society. ;

(2) Resisting arrest refers to evading police arrest by violence or other means;

2. Relevant laws stipulate that if there is evidence to prove the facts of a crime, a penalty of imprisonment or more may be imposed If bail pending trial is not sufficient to prevent the following social dangers for criminal suspects or defendants, they shall be arrested:

(1) Those who may commit new crimes;

(2) There is a real danger of endangering national security, public security or social order;

(3) It is possible to destroy or falsify evidence, interfere with witnesses’ testimony or collude with confessions;

(4) Possible retaliation against the victim, reporter, or accuser;

(5) Attempting to commit suicide or escape. When approving or deciding to arrest, the nature and circumstances of the crime suspected of being committed by the criminal suspect or defendant, as well as the nature and circumstances of the suspect's or defendant's guilty plea and acceptance of punishment, etc., shall be taken into consideration as to whether there may be a danger to society.