1. Keep the patent right: You can choose to keep the patent right and continue to own and manage the purchased patent. This will ensure your competitive advantage in related technical fields and have the opportunity to apply the patent to other products or businesses.
2. Authorize others to use: If you don't intend to develop or use the purchased patent yourself, you can consider authorizing the patent to other companies or individuals. Through patent authorization, you can get a license fee or provide other forms of cooperation opportunities, so as to get a return.
3. Sell the patent right: If you think that the purchased patent is not of great strategic value to your enterprise, or you have other capital needs, you can choose to sell the patent right. By selling the patent right, you can get a cash income, but at the same time you will lose the ownership of the patent.
4. Technology transfer: If you think the purchased patent is not important to your business, but you think other companies may be interested in the patent, you can consider technology transfer. Technology transfer refers to the transfer of patents and related technologies to other companies according to the terms of the agreement and the corresponding remuneration. The above are just some common handling methods, and the specific handling methods should be decided according to your actual situation and business needs. Before making a decision, it is recommended that you consult a professional intellectual property lawyer or expert for relevant legal and commercial advice.