Many names related to Ding Zhen have been maliciously registered. This kind of behavior itself is very excessive, even suspected of breaking the law, because now the Trademark Registration Office explicitly prohibits such registration. Such behavior will greatly damage the reputation and personal interests of the parties, and even infringe on personal intellectual property rights, so we should also put an end to such malicious cybersquatting.

1. What happened when the trademark Ding Zhen was maliciously registered?

With Ding Zhen's popularity, many people will put some things on Ding Zhen. Many netizens like Ding Zhen, a simple and warm boy, and he is also a phenomenal online celebrity. Now Ding Zhen's traffic is huge and has great monetization value. For example, Ding Zhen can earn 6.5438+0.5 million yuan in two hours' live broadcast. Recently, some netizens found that many names related to Ding Zhen were maliciously registered by others, which triggered a heated discussion among netizens.

Second, what do people who seal up trademarks do?

Seizure of trademarks is not uncommon. In recent years, there have been many cases of seizing a trademark, so the relevant departments explicitly prohibit this kind of thing, because seizing a person's trademark is likely to affect his reputation and intellectual property rights. For these people who seize the trademark, they just want to take advantage of the heat of the parties and sell their trademarks at a good price. The trademark itself means nothing to him. It can be simply understood that they registered these trademarks only to sell money, not to do business.

Third, we should resist this kind of trademark registration.

Trademarks are very important because they are related to the personal reputation and intellectual property rights of individuals or enterprises. Because when a person wants to do business with his own name, he finds that his own name has been registered by others, which will seriously damage his personal interests, so we must resist this malicious act of registering another person's trademark.