1. Conditions that a licensed trademark needs to meet: 1. The licensed trademark is a registered trademark. Registration of a trademark in accordance with the law is a legal way to obtain the exclusive right to use a trademark in accordance with the law. Therefore, only a registered trademark is legally necessary to be licensed for use. Unregistered trademarks have no exclusive rights and are not protected by trademark laws. There is no need to establish a licensing relationship for the use of the trademark. Anyone can use it in good faith without assuming legal liability for trademark infringement (except for unregistered well-known trademarks). 2. The trademark licensor enjoys the exclusive right to use the trademark in accordance with the law. The Trademark Law stipulates that a trademark registrant can act as a licensor and license others to use his or her registered trademark. Others cannot pretend to be the registrant's name or be entrusted by the registrant to act as a trademark licensor in the legal sense. 3. The subject matter of the trademark license contract is the exclusive right to use the trademark. The scope of the exclusive right to use the trademark is only to use the approved registered trademark on the approved goods. If it exceeds the scope of the approved use of goods, the subject matter is not protected by law. The signed The trademark license contract is invalid. 2. Benefits of trademark licensing: 1. Trademark licensing can directly use the popularity and business philosophy of the trademark to enable its own products to enter the market and be accepted by the market, thus allowing the company and its products to quickly reach the public. 2. Improve the profit level of the enterprise. The same product, combined with the popularity of the trademark, can bring higher prices and higher sales than the original, bringing more profits to the company. 3. The authorizer can most effectively obtain guidance and assistance in personnel training, organizational design, operation management, etc., and learn and even improve its good business model to drive the development of the company's own products. 3. Risks of trademark licensing: 1. There are certain market risks in trademark licensing. Licensing the use of a trademark is an act that brings both honor and loss. Therefore, both the trademark owner and the trademark licensee should carefully examine the rationality of the other party's operations when using the trademark to avoid wasting the long-term accumulation of trademark value. 2. There are certain legal risks in trademark licensing. When using a trademark, a trademark user should carefully understand that the goods or services covered by the trademark should be consistent with the goods or services approved for use by the Trademark Office, and must not exceed the scope of goods or services approved by the Trademark Office. Once the license is used beyond the scope of the license, the licensee's use of the trademark beyond the scope may infringe the trademark rights of others and be held accountable for infringement by others; the licensor also faces legal risks such as invalidity of the contract and breach of contract.