Infringement of industrial designs, layout designs of integrated circuits, and utility models directly undermines the legal and economic interests of the right holder by interfering with the exclusive rights granted under intellectual property law. These rights are intended to provide creators and innovators with a temporary monopoly over the use, reproduction, and commercialization of their protected subject matter. When infringement occurs, it disrupts this exclusivity and produces a range of adverse consequences that affect not only the right holder but also the broader innovation ecosystem. One of the most immediate impacts of infringement is economic loss. The right holder invests significant resources in developing a new design, integrated circuit layout, or utility model, including costs related to research, development, testing, marketing, and registration. Infringement allows unauthorized parties to exploit these creations without bearing these initial costs, thereby enabling them to offer similar or identical products at lower prices. This leads to unfair competition, erosion of the right holder’s market share, and reduction in profits. The financial damage may be particularly severe in industries where design differentiation or technological configuration plays a critical role in consumer choice, such as electronics, fashion, and consumer goods. In addition to direct financial loss, infringement damages the commercial reputation and goodwill of the right holder. When infringing products are of inferior quality, consumers may associate these substandard goods with the original creator, leading to a decline in brand value. This reputational harm is often difficult to quantify but can have long-term consequences for the right holder’s position in the market. In the context of integrated circuits, where precision and reliability are essential, the circulation of unauthorized and potentially defective layouts can significantly undermine trust in the original manufacturer’s products. Another important impact is the dilution of exclusivity. Intellectual property rights, including design rights and layout design rights, are granted for a limited duration to incentivize innovation by allowing right holders to exclusively exploit their creations. Infringement weakens this exclusivity by introducing unauthorized competition during the protected period. This reduces the incentive for innovation, as the right holder may be unable to fully recover the investment made in developing the design or technology. In the case of utility models, which often protect incremental innovations, the impact of infringement can be particularly discouraging for small inventors and startups who rely heavily on such protection for commercial viability. Infringement also creates legal and administrative burdens for the right holder. To enforce their rights, the right holder must initiate legal proceedings, which involve substantial costs, time, and effort. Litigation may include filing suits for injunctions, damages, or