2. At the time of application, if the application is made in the name of an individual, some non-job creation certificates need to be submitted.
3. If the authorized obligee is different and the individual applies, the patent right belongs to the individual. If the company applies, the patent right belongs to the company.
4. No application fee is required. Individuals can apply for mitigation in their own name, and they can enjoy mitigation fees for the first three years, and the fees are relatively favorable. Nominally, it is more complicated for the company to apply for a mitigated punishment. If there is no mitigation, the cost is relatively high.
Patent literally refers to exclusive rights and interests. The word "patent" comes from Latin "Litterae patentes", which means open letters or open documents. It is a certificate used by medieval monarchs to issue certain privileges, and later refers to the exclusive right certificate signed by the British king himself.
In modern times, patents are generally documents issued by government agencies or regional organizations representing several countries according to their applications. This kind of document records the contents of the invention and creation, and in a certain period of time, it has produced such a legal state that the patented invention and creation can only be implemented by others with the permission of the patentee. In China, there are three kinds of patents: inventions, utility models and designs.
Interpretation of two meanings of patent documents: the purpose of patent system, the legal meaning of patent classification, the principle of patent type, the patent search platform, the application principle of patent characteristics, the benefits of the application process of small knowledge, the application document fee of the accepting organ, the application method, the confidential review of service inventions, and the relevant information of the right of first use.
Administrative affairs division
China National Intellectual Property Administration, the People's Republic of China, is the directly affiliated institution in charge of national patent work and overall coordination of foreign-related intellectual property affairs in the State Council.
China National Intellectual Property Administration, China or China National Intellectual Property Administration. Officially referred to as "CNIPA"), its predecessor was People's Republic of China (PRC) and China Patent Office (hereinafter referred to as China Patent Office). 1980 the State Council approved the establishment, 1998 the State Council reform. China Patent Office changed its name to China National Intellectual Property Administration, and became an institution directly under the State Council, in charge of patent work and coordination of foreign-related intellectual property affairs. Among them, China National Intellectual Property Administration has China National Intellectual Property Administration Patent Office, which accepts and examines patent applications in a unified way and grants patent rights according to law. 20 18 deepen the institutional reform in the State Council, integrate the responsibilities of China National Intellectual Property Administration, the trademark administration of the State Administration for Industry and Commerce and the geographical indications of origin of the State Administration of Quality Supervision, Inspection and Quarantine, and re-establish China National Intellectual Property Administration, which will be managed by the State Administration of Market Supervision. The main duties are to protect intellectual property rights, promote the construction of intellectual property protection system, be responsible for the registration and administrative adjudication of trademarks, patents and geographical indications of origin, and guide the law enforcement of trademarks and patents. Trademark and patent law enforcement duties shall be undertaken by the comprehensive market supervision law enforcement team.
At the same time, the people's governments of all provinces, autonomous regions and municipalities directly under the Central Government generally have intellectual property offices, which are responsible for patent management within their respective administrative areas.