爽死777影院的网址,三级片网站免费看中文字幕,色欲天天婬香婬色视频,美女mm131暴爽毛片韩国

China Justice Observer

中司觀察

EnglishArabicChinese (Simplified)DutchFrenchGermanHindiItalianJapaneseKoreanPortugueseRussianSpanishSwedishHebrewIndonesianVietnameseThaiTurkishMalay

Do I Need to Register Trademarks, Patents and Copyrights in China to Combat Counterfeiting?-CTD 101 Series

Thu, 12 Jan 2023
Contributors: Meng Yu 余萌
Editor: C. J. Observer

Only registered trademarks and patents in China can be protected here.

This post was first published in CJO GLOBAL, which is committed to providing consulting services in China-related cross-border trade risk management and debt collection. We will explain how debt collection works in China below.

By contrast, unregistered copyrights can also be protected. Of course, just to be on the safe side, you can also register your copyright. Many copyright holders of films and software would do this.

China has its own Trademark Law, Patent Law and Copyright Law. When drafting these laws, Chinese legislators referred to the laws of other countries and international treaties. As a result, for the most part, they offer similar protection to rights holders as that in most European countries.

In terms of trademarks, the exclusive right to use a registered trademark will be protected by Chinese law within the approved scope of use if the trademark is registered with the approval of China’s Trademark Office.

In terms of patents, the patent will be protected by Chinese law within the scope of protection if a patent right certificate is issued by China’s patent authority.

After that, as a holder of the exclusive right to use a registered trademark or a patentee, you can claim compensation from retailers of counterfeit products in China, or request e-commerce platforms to remove product links and stop selling the products.

If you are not in China, you may appoint a Chinese agent to register the trademark and apply for the patent on your behalf in China. The above work may also be done in accordance with the mechanisms established under relevant international treaties, such as the Madrid System for the International Registration of Marks and the PCT System.

In terms of copyright, if any work of a foreigner is published in China, it shall enjoy copyright in China. If it is published outside China, the work shall enjoy copyright in China in accordance with international treaties, such as the Berne Convention.

That means you don’t have to register to claim compensation from Chinese pirates or ask Chinese internet service providers to remove infringing information.

 

* * *

Do you need support in cross-border trade and debt collection?

CJO Global's team can provide you with China-related cross-border trade risk management and debt collection services, including: 
(1) Trade Dispute Resolution
(2) Debt Collection
(3) Judgments and Awards Collection
(4) Bankruptcy & Restructuring
(5) Company Verification and Due Diligence
(6) Trade Contract Drafting and Review

If you need our services, or if you wish to share your story, you can contact our Client Manager Susan Li (susan.li@yuanddu.com).

If you want to know more about CJO Global, please click here.

If you want to know more about CJO Global services, please click here.

If you wish to read more CJO Global posts, please click here.

 

 

Photo by Niketh Vellanki on Unsplash

Contributors: Meng Yu 余萌

Save as PDF

You might also like

China Enacts Tariff Law

In April 2024, China's legislature adopted the Tariff Law, effective December 1, 2024, establishing the legislative framework for tariff administration and clarifying tariff authorities, payers, exemptions, and preferential policies.

China Enacts Academic Degrees Law

China's legislature passed the Academic Degrees Law to regulate degree granting, ensure degree quality, and protect the rights of degree applicants, effective January 1, 2025.

China Revises State Secrets Protection Law

China’s national legislature, the National People’s Congress, revised the State Secrets Protection Law to enhance information classification, secrecy in technological innovation, and precise protection of state secrets, effective May 1, 2024.