When you have a registered trade mark, there are some important things you need to know about your rights:

Your rights are affected by any conditions that are written in the official register for your trade mark. These conditions might limit what you can do with your trade mark.

You also need to be aware that people can still use registered geographical indications (names that show where a product comes from) even if they are similar to your trade mark.

Your rights start from the day your trade mark is considered to be registered. This is important because it tells you when you can start using your trade mark rights.

If your trade mark has different parts that are also registered separately, you have rights for each of those parts too.

If you own the trade mark with other people, you all need to work together when using the rights. It's like you're all one person when it comes to using the trade mark.

Remember, there's a special rule called section 100 that might change some of these things, so it's a good idea to check that too.