Intellectual Property Literacy: What's the difference between trademarks, patents and copyrights?

Content of intellectual property: (1) patent right 1. Definition of patent right: a patent right is the right granted to an inventor or unit to monopolize, use and dispose of the achievements of invention and creation according to law. 2. The subject of patent right: the person who has the right to file a patent application and patent right and undertake corresponding obligations, including natural persons and legal persons. 3. Objects of patent right: inventions, utility models and designs. The rights of the patentee: exclusive right to use, license right to use, transfer right, waiver right and marking right. 5. Obligations of the patentee: the obligation to exploit the patent and the obligation to pay the annual fee. (2) Trademark right 1. Definition of trademark right: a trademark is a mark specially designed and consciously placed on the surface of a commodity or its packaging to help people distinguish different commodities. Trademark right refers to the exclusive right to use a trademark enjoyed by the trademark user according to law. 2. Subject of trademark right: the legal person or natural person who applied for and obtained the trademark right. 3. The object of trademark right: a trademark protected by the Trademark Law is a registered trademark, including a commodity trademark and a service trademark, after being approved and registered by the State Trademark Office. 4. Rights of trademark owners: right to use, right to prohibit, right to transfer and right to license. 5. Obligation of the trademark owner: guarantee the quality of the goods using the trademark, and have the obligation to pay the prescribed fees. (3) Copyright 1 Definition of copyright: Copyright, also known as copyright, is the exclusive right enjoyed by citizens, legal persons or unincorporated units for their own works of literature, art, natural science, engineering technology and so on. 2. Subject of copyright: refers to the copyright owner, that is, the copyright owner. Including authors, successors of copyright, legal persons or unincorporated units and countries. 3. The object of copyright refers to various works protected by copyright. Works that can enjoy copyright protection involve literary, artistic and scientific works, which are intellectual achievements created by the author and fixed in some form and can be copied. 4. Personal rights and property rights. Personal rights include the right to publish, the right to sign, the right to modify and the right to protect the integrity of works. Property rights include the right to use and the right to receive remuneration.