For trademark registration, free commercial Chinese fonts include bold, italic, Song, imitation Song, and other traditional fonts. Song type has no copyright protection and will not infringe, so it can be used.

The use of public and popular fonts does not involve copyright disputes, such as Song style, Kai style, Yan style, etc., and can be used free of charge.

If it is a self-created typeface that is not used by the general public and has a creative content, or is a typeface, typeface, etc. compiled and published based on a general-purpose font, and the corresponding protection has been declared It has copyright, and if it is stolen by others, it will involve copyright disputes.

Extended information:

Chinese printed fonts and their characters can be divided into four categories:

The first category is those that have already exceeded the legal protection period of copyright, such as boldface, Traditional fonts such as regular fonts, Song fonts, and Song fonts. These single characters in Chinese fonts no longer enjoy copyright property rights.

The second category is fonts that are improved on the above-mentioned traditional fonts but the degree of improvement has not reached a high level of originality. Single characters in these Chinese fonts do not enjoy copyright property rights according to law.

The third category is fonts that are improved on the basis of the above-mentioned traditional fonts but the degree of improvement has reached a high degree of originality. If these original words in Chinese fonts are still within the statutory protection period of copyright, they are entitled to copyright protection. Copyright property rights.

The fourth category is new types of fonts that are mainly based on innovation and have reached a high degree of originality, such as "Qianti" involved in the copyright infringement case of Founder v. P&G "Rejoice", Hanyi Company v. Shuangfei Company copyright infringement case The "Xiuying style" involved in the infringement case, the "Jinglei style" hand-created by Xu Jinglei, etc. These original words in Chinese fonts are still within the statutory protection period of copyright and enjoy copyright property rights in accordance with the law.