Class 1: Chemicals for industrial, scientific, photographic, agricultural, horticultural and forestry use, unprocessed artificial synthetic resins, unprocessed plastic substances, fertilizers, compositions for extinguishing fires, hardening and metal-welding agents, chemicals for preserving foodstuffs, tanning substances, adhesives for industrial use.
Category 2: Pigments, varnishes, lacquers, rust and wood preservatives, colorants, mordants, unprocessed natural resins, metal foils and metal powders for painters, decorators, printers and artists.
Class 3: Bleach and other materials for laundry use, preparations for cleaning, polishing, stain removal and abrasive purposes, soaps, fragrances, essential oils, cosmetics, hair lotions, toothpastes.
Class 4: Oils and greases for industrial use, lubricants, supplies for absorbing, spraying and binding dust, fuels (including gasoline for motors) and lighting materials, candles for lighting, wicks.
Class 5: Pharmaceuticals, preparations for medical and veterinary use; hygienic preparations for medical use; nutritious food and substances for medical or veterinary use, baby food; dietary supplements for human and animal use; plasters, bandage materials; materials for filling dental cavities, dental waxes; antiseptics; preparations for destroying harmful animals; fungicides, herbicides.
Class 6: Common metals and their alloys; building materials of metal; buildings of movable metal; metal materials for railroad tracks; cables of common metal for non-electrical purposes; hardware, small metal hardware; metal pipes; safes; ores.
Class 7: Machinery and machine tools, electric motors and engines (other than for land vehicles), couplings and transmission parts for mechanical transmissions (other than for land vehicles), non-manual agricultural implements, incubators.
Class 8: Hand tools and implements (hand operated), knives, forks and spoons, military knives, razors.
Class 9: Scientific, nautical, geodetic, photographic, cinematographic, optical, scales, gauges, signals, inspection (supervisory), ambulance (rescue) and pedagogical equipment and instruments, apparatus and equipment for processing, converting, transmitting, accumulating, regulating or controlling electricity, for recording, communicating, reproducing sounds and images, magnetic data carriers, recording disks, mechanical constructions and payment activation equipment for vending machines, cash machines, computer and data processing equipment, fire-fighting equipment.
Class 10: Surgical, medical, dental and veterinary instruments and apparatus, prostheses, artificial eyes and teeth; articles for plastic surgery; suture materials; special treatment facilities for the disabled; massage equipment; infant care apparatus and supplies; sexual appliances, apparatus and sex articles.
Category 11: Lighting, heating, steam, cooking, refrigeration, drying, ventilation, water supply and sanitary installations. Vehicles, means of transportation by land, air and sea.
Class 12: Means of transportation. Including engines and motors for land vehicles; couplings and transmission parts for land vehicles; hovercraft.
Class 13: Fireworks. Includes firearms and fireworks products;
Class 14: Jewelry watches. Includes precious metals, certain products of precious metals or products of gold-plated precious metals, jewelry and watches and watches and spare parts thereof;
Class 15:Musical instruments. Including mechanical pianos and accessories thereof; music boxes; electrical and electronic instruments;
Class 16: Office supplies. Including paper, cardboard and certain paper and cardboard products, office supplies;
Class 17: Rubber products. Includes materials used as electrical insulation, thermal or acoustic insulation, and plastic sheets, boards or rods for manufacturing purposes, and certain articles made of rubber, adhesive backing, adhesive backing, asbestos, mica, and substitutes for these materials;
Class 18: Leather and leather products. Includes leather, artificial leather and articles thereof;
Class 19: Building materials. Includes non-metallic building materials;
Class 20: Furniture. This includes furniture and components thereof, certain articles made of wood, cork, reed, rattan, wicker, horn, bone, ivory, whalebone, shell, amber, mother-of-pearl, seafoam and substitutes for these materials or plastics;
Class 21: Kitchen sanitary ware. This includes small hand-held appliances for home and kitchen use, bathroom appliances, glassware and certain articles made from ceramics, terra cotta or glass;
Class 22: Corded nets with cornices. Class 22 consists principally of other materials for making canvas and sails, cables, gaskets and filling materials and fiber materials for textile use;
Class 23: Yarns and silks. Includes yarns and threads for textile use;
Class 24: Fabric sheets. Includes fabrics and household fabric coverings;
Class 25: Clothing, Shoes and Hats Includes clothing, shoes and hats;
Class 26: Snap Zippers. Includes sewing articles, wearing natural or artificial hair, hair accessories and small articles not included in other classes for the decoration of other articles;
Class 27: Carpet mats. Includes products for laying on built-up floors and walls;
Class 28: Fitness equipment. Includes toys and play equipment, sports equipment, entertainment and creative props, and certain Christmas tree decorations;
Class 29: Foodstuffs. Includes animal food products, as well as vegetables and other edible horticultural products for daily use or storage;
Class 30: Convenience Foods. Includes foodstuffs of vegetable origin for daily use or storage, as well as flavored condiments;
Class 31: Feed seeds. Includes field products and seafood, moving plants and animal feeds unprocessed for any purpose;
Class 32: Beer Beverages. Includes non-alcoholic beverages and beer;
Class 33: Wine. Alcoholic beverages (other than beer);
Class 34: Smoking paraphernalia. Tobacco substitutes (non-medical);
Class 35: Advertising sales. Including advertising; business operations; business management; office services;
Class 36: Financial property management. Services provided by financial and monetary operations and services relating to various insurance contracts;
Class 37: Building Maintenance. (Services provided by contractors or subcontractors for the construction of permanent buildings and services provided by persons or organizations for the restoration or repair of buildings without altering the physical or chemical characteristics of the building;
Class 38: Communication services. Services allowing sensory communication between at least two persons;
Class 39: Transportation and storage. (Services rendered for the transportation of persons or goods from one place to another (by railroad, road, waterway, air or pipeline) and services necessary in connection therewith, and services rendered for the storage of goods in warehouses or other buildings for the purpose of facilitating their safekeeping and preservation;
Class 40: Material Processing. Material handling;
Class 41: Educational entertainment. Services relating to the intellectual development of humans or animals, and services for recreation or entertainment, provided by individuals or groups;
Class 42: Web Services. Includes theoretical and practical services provided by individuals, persons, or groups of persons, involving activities in complex fields; these services are provided by professionals, such as chemists, physicists, engineers, computer programmers, and the like.
Class 43: Catering and accommodation. Services, including those provided by persons or institutions for the provision of food and beverages to consumers, as well as the provision of beds and boarding places in hotels, apartments or other establishments providing temporary accommodation;
Class 44: Medical Horticulture. Includes medical, hygienic and cosmetic services provided by persons or institutions to people or animals; it also includes services relating to the fields of agriculture, horticulture and forestry;
Class 45: Social services. Legal services; security services for the physical protection of physical property and individuals; private and social services provided by others to meet individual needs.
Extended Information
There are a large number of malicious trademark registration behaviors in the market, such as violation of the principle of good faith, maliciously attaching to the reputation of others' trademarks, grabbing well-known trademarks, infringing on the prior rights of others, encroachment on the public **** resources, and repeated trademark registration.
In this regard, the person in charge of the State Administration for Industry and Commerce Trademark Office said, in the face of increasingly large-scale malicious trademark registration and professional situation, the Trademark Office collated and summed up the typical types of malicious applications and related circumstances through the optimization of the review process. Specifically, the following four situations stand out:
One is to reject the application of maliciously climbing others' goodwill and registering high-profile trademarks.
For example, more than 300 trademarks applied for registration by Weihai Dispeed Trade Co., Ltd, all of which fully encompassed trademarks registered in advance by others with a high degree of visibility; and more than 200 trademarks applied for registration by a natural person, Lin Hao, were highly similar to well-known trademarks such as Huawei and WeChat, covering the same and similar goods and services.
All of the above cases have the improper intention of acquiring the goodwill of others, violate the principle of honesty and credit, and are prone to cause adverse social impacts, and the Trademark Office should reject them in accordance with the law.
Secondly, a large number of trademark applications with the intention of illegally occupying public **** resources, such as common names and industry terms, were rejected.
For example, Shanghai Junchang Information Technology Co., Ltd. and related interest groups applied for the registration of nearly 5,000 names and trademarks of administrative divisions below the county level, by the Trademark Office rejected in accordance with the law because of the above applications are intended to unduly take up the public **** resources, disrupting the normal order of the registration of trademarks, which is prone to cause adverse social impact.
Third, strict examination and rejection of the name of celebrities and trademark registration and other prior rights of others in bad faith trademark applications.
For example, Jinjiang McGrady Shoes & Apparel Trading Co., Ltd. registered the name of a basketball star as a trademark without my permission or authorization, which could easily cause the public to misunderstand the source of goods or services. The Trademark Office scrutinized and rejected the trademark.
Fourthly, the Trademark Office strictly examines and rejects the trademark applications of the same enterprise for malicious duplicate registrations and successive registrations with reference to prior opposition and invalidation.
such as the natural person Wang Wang Shuben in more than one class of goods applied for registration of the "beautiful princess", "rongsheng stock many similar to the well-known brand" trademark, with obvious well-known trademark copy, copy others intentionally, there are a large number of registered trademarks. Subjective malicious hoarding behavior, there is no registered trademark legitimacy, violation of the principle of public order and morality, trademark, the judges declared invalid according to law.
In addition, the Trademark Office also focused on investigating and dealing with a number of cases of malicious hoarding, malicious encroachment on the goodwill of others, to curb the violation of the principle of honesty and good faith of malicious registration behavior.
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