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Time and geographical restrictions on snack trademark transfer

There are so many types of snacks. If we were to give examples of snacks, I would not be able to explain them all at once. What we usually call snacks generally refers to things eaten in addition to three main meals. People in different places also regard different foods as snacks, so in fact, there is no standardized scope for snacks. However, even snacks that are not clearly classified have their own categories in the Trademark Encyclopedia. By searching in the Trademark Encyclopedia, we can know that the categories covered by snack trademarks are Class 29-2904-Pickles, dried fruits and products. 2911-Processed nuts (including peanut products); Class 30-3006-Bread, pastries, 3010-Puffed cereal foods. There are also relevant laws stipulating the time it takes for trademark transfer and its geographical restrictions. For enterprises, the significance of trademarks is particularly important right now. In this era of rule of law, illegal things are not allowed to exist. Therefore, trademark transfer has become something that most companies attach great importance to. So is there a clear regulation on the time for trademark transfer? There are usually two ways to obtain a trademark, one is trademark registration and the other is trademark transfer. Due to the limitations of trademark registration itself, the probability of successful approval has become smaller and smaller in recent years, and the demand for trademarks has increased year by year. This inverse trend naturally cannot enable companies to continue trademark registration, and it is not allowed in terms of time. Trademark transfer is a process in which the trademark registrant and the transferee sign a trademark transfer contract after making a transaction and submit a transfer application to the Trademark Office. After review by the Trademark Office, the transferee can truly own the exclusive rights to the trademark. This process takes time. A few months. In fact, for companies that need trademarks, even a few months is a long time. However, if the trademark is selected and then transferred on the trademark transfer platform, the time will be shortened to a certain extent. Sometimes, after submitting the transfer application, the trademark is first authorized to the transferee for use. In this case, the transferred trademark can be used within a few days. Another thing to note is that due to regional restrictions on trademarks, if a company acquires a foreign trademark, can it continue to use it domestically? The answer is that there is no problem with foreign trademarks being used domestically, but they cannot be protected by domestic laws, so companies will be helpless when facing trademark infringement. The legal protection location of a trademark will be determined based on the place of registration. Therefore, if you want to ensure that the use of foreign trademarks in the country will not be restricted, you can solve the problem by changing the registered address. Generally speaking, after submitting the application, you have to wait for a few seconds. It will take several months to get the application result. Only if the company's trademark registration information complies with relevant domestic laws can the company not be troubled by trademark factors in the market.