What types of administrative review applications does the Patent Office mainly accept?

In the process of patent approval, the China Patent Office often makes decisions such as not accepting the application, deeming it withdrawn, or rejecting it. If an applicant or patentee is dissatisfied with or has a dispute with a specific administrative action taken by the Patent Office, he or she may file an application for administrative review if the matter falls within the scope of administrative review accepted by the Patent Office. So, what types of administrative review applications does the Patent Office mainly accept? The editor of Legal Savior Network will give you the answer.

What types of administrative review applications does the Patent Office mainly accept?

(1) The patent applicant will not accept the application. The patent applicant is dissatisfied with the patent application;

(2) The patent applicant disputes the filing date determined by the Patent Office;

(3) The patent applicant is dissatisfied with the Patent Office’s failure to confirm its right of priority;

(4) The patent applicant is dissatisfied with the Patent Office’s decision to His/her patent application is not accepted as being treated as a confidential patent application or not; (5) The patent applicant or patentee has delayed the relevant deadline and caused other The patent application is deemed to have been withdrawn or the patent right is deemed to have been abandoned; after the patent right is terminated, the patent applicant or patentee requests the Patent Office to restore their rights and is dissatisfied with the Patent Office's decision not to restore the rights;

(6) The patentee is dissatisfied with the decision of the Patent Office on compulsory licensing;

(7) Patent agency The organization refuses to accept the penalty imposed by the Patent Office on revoking its organization;

(8) The patent agent revokes its "Patent Agent Qualification Certificate" upon the Patent Office's decision Those who refuse to accept the punishment;

(9) Patent applicants, patentees and other interested parties believe that other specific administrative actions taken by the Patent Office infringe upon their legitimate rights and interests .