The nature of patent right is mainly reflected in three aspects: exclusivity, timeliness and regionality.
exclusiveness
Exclusivity, also known as exclusivity or exclusivity. The patentee enjoys exclusive or exclusive rights to the patent he owns, and no one may use it without his permission or under special circumstances stipulated by law, otherwise it will constitute infringement. This is one of the most important legal features of patent rights (intellectual property rights).
in time
Timeliness means that the legal protection for patentees is not indefinite, but limited. Beyond this time limit, it will no longer be protected, and the patent right will immediately become the common wealth of mankind and anyone can use it.
sovereign right over territory
Regionality means that any patent right can only be produced in a certain area and protected by law. This is another important legal feature different from tangible property. According to this feature, the patent right obtained according to the laws of a country is only protected by law in that country, but not in other countries, unless there is a bilateral patent (intellectual property) protection agreement between the two countries, or * * * participates in an international convention on patent protection (intellectual property).