The main characteristics of trademark rights are exclusivity, timeliness and regionality. This sentence is correct.

1. Exclusiveness, also known as exclusivity or monopoly.

2. Temporality, also known as legal timing, means that trademark rights are rights with a time limit and are protected by law only within the validity period.

3. Regionality means that a trademark right generated in accordance with the trademark law of a country or region is only protected by law within the country or place of registration, and has no legal effect in other countries or regions. , cannot of course be protected by law.

Trademark rights are the rights enjoyed by civil subjects to exclusively use specific signs on specific goods or services for the purpose of distinguishing the source. There are two ways to obtain trademark rights: obtaining trademark rights through use and obtaining trademark rights through registration. Obtaining trademark rights through registration is also called the exclusive right to register a trademark. In our country, trademark registration is the basic way to obtain trademark rights.

The "Trademark Law" stipulates: If a natural person, legal person or other organization needs to obtain the exclusive right to use a trademark for its goods or services during production and business activities, it shall apply for trademark registration with the Trademark Office. Two or more natural persons, legal persons or other organizations may apply to the Trademark Office to register the same trademark at the same time, and jointly enjoy and exercise the exclusive right to use the trademark.

If the trademark actually used by the trademark registrant is inconsistent with the registered trademark, not only will the exclusive right to use the trademark not be effectively protected, but it may also lead to four consequences:

1. It constitutes an illegal act to change the text, graphics or combination of registered trademarks on your own initiative.

2. If the trademark that is changed on your own is obviously different from the approved registered trademark, and the registered mark is also marked, it constitutes an illegal act of passing off a registered trademark.

3. If the changed trademark is similar to someone else’s registered trademark, it will constitute an infringement of someone else’s trademark exclusive rights.

4. The registered trademark was revoked due to non-use for three consecutive years.