Who can be the patent priority applicant of Paris Convention?

Paris convention patent is one of the ways for us to apply for international patent. One of the most attractive advantages of Paris Convention patents is its priority principle. So who can be the applicant for the patent priority of Paris Convention? There are two main types. Let's look at Bian Xiao's summary. Patent Priority Applicant of the Paris Convention We can see from the provisions of the Paris Convention Patent Convention that the patent treaty of the Paris Convention stipulates that an applicant or his successor who has formally filed an invention patent, utility model, design or trademark registration in one member country shall enjoy priority when filing the same application in other member countries of the Convention within the prescribed time limit. That is to say, the applicants for patent priority in the Paris Convention can be divided into two categories: 1, those who apply for industrial property rights. 2. Heirs of industrial property rights. The priority principle of Paris Convention patent means that citizens of Paris Convention member countries should have priority when they file the same patent application in their own countries. Among them, the priority of invention patent and utility model patent is 12 months, and the priority of appearance patent is 6 months. The principle of patent priority in Paris Convention does not apply to all industrial property rights, but only to invention patents, utility model new bricks and design patents. In addition, the priority principle of the Paris Convention also applies to trademarks. As for service marks, Article 6 of the Convention stipulates that all member states shall protect service marks, but they shall not be required to stipulate the registration of such marks. This provision shows that the convention does not regard the registration of service trademarks as a mandatory requirement in the domestic laws of member States. Member States may or may not provide registration protection for service trademarks. When providing registration protection, the state has the right to decide to apply the Paris Convention patent priority principle to service trademarks.