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A Trademark Agreement lets two or more parties set clear rules about using valuable brand names, logos, or symbols protected under Malaysian trademark law. These contracts spell out who owns the trademark, how others can use it, and what happens if someone breaks the rules.

Under Malaysia's Trade Marks Act 2019, these agreements help businesses protect their intellectual property while safely sharing their brands through licensing, co-branding, or transfer deals. They're especially important for Malaysian companies expanding internationally or foreign brands entering the local market, as they create legally binding guidelines for trademark use across borders.

Get a Trademark Agreement in place before letting anyone else use your brand assets in Malaysia. This includes licensing your trademark to franchisees, partnering with other businesses for co-branded products, or selling your brand rights to another company. It's especially crucial when expanding your business across state lines or internationally.

Put this agreement in writing when negotiating with potential distributors, during merger talks, or if you're letting others manufacture products under your brand name. Malaysian law requires clear documentation of trademark permissions, so having this agreement helps prevent unauthorized use and protects your rights under the Trade Marks Act 2019.

• Brand Name License Agreement: Focuses specifically on letting others use your company name or product brand names in Malaysia
• Simple Trademark License Agreement: Basic version for straightforward licensing with minimal terms and conditions
• Logo License Agreement: Deals exclusively with visual trademark elements like logos and designs
• Exclusive Trademark License Agreement: Grants sole rights to use the trademark in specific regions or markets
• Registered User Agreement Trademark: For officially registering authorized users of your trademark with Malaysian authorities

• Brand Owners: Malaysian companies and international businesses who own trademarks and want to protect or license their brand assets
• Licensees: Businesses seeking permission to use another company's trademark, including franchisees, distributors, and manufacturers
• IP Lawyers: Draft and review Trademark Agreements to ensure compliance with Malaysian intellectual property laws
• Corporate Legal Teams: Manage trademark portfolios and oversee licensing relationships for larger organizations
• MyIPO Officials: Malaysia's Intellectual Property Office staff who handle trademark registrations and maintain records of authorized users

• Trademark Details: Gather registration numbers, classes, and dates from MyIPO records
• Usage Scope: Define exact territories, products, and services covered in Malaysia
• Party Information: Collect business registration details and authorized signatories from both parties
• License Terms: Specify duration, payment structure, and quality control requirements
• Legal Requirements: Use our platform to generate a compliant agreement that meets Malaysian trademark laws
• Quality Standards: Document specific brand guidelines and acceptable usage parameters
• Approval Process: Outline steps for getting trademark usage approvals and modifications

• Identification Section: Full details of trademark owner, licensee, and registration numbers under Malaysian IP law
• Grant of Rights: Clear scope of trademark usage, territories covered, and exclusive or non-exclusive status
• Quality Control: Specific standards and inspection rights to maintain trademark integrity
• Payment Terms: Detailed royalty structure, payment schedules, and reporting requirements
• Duration and Termination: Agreement length, renewal options, and grounds for early termination
• Governing Law: Explicit reference to Malaysian Trade Marks Act 2019 and jurisdiction
• Dispute Resolution: Malaysian arbitration or court proceedings preferences and procedures

A Trademark Agreement differs significantly from a Trademark License Agreement in several key aspects under Malaysian law. While they may sound similar, understanding their distinct purposes helps choose the right document for your situation.

• Scope and Purpose: Trademark Agreements cover broader arrangements including sales, transfers, and co-existence of trademarks, while License Agreements focus solely on permission to use the trademark
• Duration: License Agreements typically have fixed terms with renewal options, while Trademark Agreements can be permanent, especially for transfers
• Rights Transfer: Trademark Agreements may involve complete ownership transfer, while License Agreements only grant usage rights while maintaining original ownership
• Control Mechanisms: License Agreements include detailed quality control and monitoring provisions, while Trademark Agreements focus more on ownership rights and boundaries