However, the provisions of the Anti-Monopoly Law on the abuse of intellectual property rights are still simple. Judging from the legal provisions, there is only one legal provision. The Anti-Monopoly Law does not clearly define the meaning of intellectual property abuse, nor does it clearly list which behaviors belong to intellectual property abuse. These need to be further improved.
How to define the abuse of intellectual property rights can be understood as the behavior of intellectual property rights holders who go beyond the legal scope permitted by law when exercising their rights, which constitutes an obstacle to others' legitimate use of intellectual property rights, thus harming the interests of others and the public. The abuse of intellectual property rights is relative to the proper use of intellectual property rights. The standard to measure whether intellectual property rights are abused depends on whether the behavior of intellectual property rights holders is beyond the scope of legal monopoly, and on macro policy, it depends on whether the behavior of intellectual property rights holders is in line with the public policy objectives of intellectual property law.
The provisions of anti-monopoly law on the abuse of intellectual property rights provide a basic legal basis for other relevant laws, including the special law on intellectual property rights, to regulate the abuse of intellectual property rights. China's basic special laws on intellectual property rights, such as patent law, trademark law and copyright law, fully and effectively protect the interests of intellectual property owners, but it is also necessary to make principled provisions on the abuse of intellectual property rights. In fact, the intellectual property system itself is a system that balances the protection of intellectual property rights and reasonably limits the interests of intellectual property rights. In the future, it is really necessary to make corresponding amendments when amending the corresponding special laws on intellectual property rights in China.
In fact, the third revised draft of China's patent law has been involved. What deserves special attention is the anti-competitive behavior in intellectual property licensing, and the abuse of intellectual property rights holders in safeguarding rights, including the abuse of litigation rights and the abuse of temporary injunctions.
It reflects the eager expectation of domestic enterprises to stop illegal monopoly, because Microsoft is a multinational giant with strong scientific and technological economic strength, especially in controlling the market and technology by using intellectual property rights. Of course, it is a case to sue for monopolistic behavior that violates the anti-monopoly law. Who will be the "first" defendant in China's anti-monopoly depends on the actual situation.