What is the dominant position of patent law? What are the characteristics?

What is the dominant position of patent law? Domination, also known as control right, refers to the right that the subject of right enjoys direct control and domination over the object of right. So what is the dominant position of patent law? If you need professional patent services, Bajie Intellectual Property will help you! Bajie's intellectual property business has developed rapidly, focusing on trademark, patent, copyright, domain name and other intellectual property business directions. Bajie's intellectual property patent application and patent transfer agency services have been recognized by the industry. For patent transfer and patent application transaction, please consult Bajie Intellectual Property Customer Service as soon as possible. What is the dominant position of patent law? Domination has a strong exclusiveness, and the obligee can exclude others from exercising the same rights as himself, and can prohibit others from illegally obstructing himself from exercising the behavior of dominating his object. Usually only the owner's own behavior can achieve it. Its characteristics are as follows: first, the object of domination is specific, that is, specific property and personal interests. Especially in the aspect of property interests, the object of domination must be stipulated in order to have exclusive effect on specific property. The obligee can directly control the object to meet his own needs, and the obligee has the right to prohibit others from interfering with his control of the object. Usually, there can't be double conflicting dominant rights on the same right object. Second, the dominant subject of rights is specific, while the subject of obligations is not specific. When talking about the right of domination with property as the object, Medicus pointed out that the obligee can use the property at his disposal for a long time or temporarily. At the same time, other people's right to use is excluded to ensure that the third party can't harm the right holder's dominant possibility. Because the obligor of the right of control is not specific, the obligor has the obligation not to infringe on the rights of creditors and not to hinder their exercise of rights. Three, the realization of the right of control does not need the debtor's positive action, the realization of the right of control does not need the debtor's intervention, but the debtor shall not carry out any behavior that hinders the realization of the right of control. In other words, the exercise and realization of dominance is direct, which can be realized through the direct exercise of the obligee without the intervention of external forces. However, the debtor shall not act to hinder the exercise of creditor's rights in order to realize the right of control. The exercise of dominance is a factual act in most cases, and it is rarely exercised through legal acts. For example, if the owner controls his property through possession and use of property, then the act of possession and use of property is a factual act. Fourth, dominance has an exclusive effect because of dominance. The various effects of dominance vary according to the type of dominance. For example, the property owner's domination of things can produce exclusivity, priority, recourse and so on. What is the dominant position of patent law? For more information, please call Bajie Intellectual Property Online Customer Service. Bajie Intellectual Property Intellectual Property Focus: the business direction of trademark, patent, copyright, domain name and other intellectual property rights. The main business includes conventional intellectual property rights, foreign-related intellectual property rights and intellectual property transactions. Internet plus's dark horse enterprises in intellectual property industry.