Malaysia Intellectual Property CooperationThe Malaysian Intellectual Property Cooperation (PHIM) was established with the implementation of the Malaysian Intellectual Property Act 2002. Malaysia on March 3, 2003 in Malaysia. Then, this cooperation was renamed under the acronym PHIM which became MyIPO on March 3, 2005 during the first National Intellectual Property Day. Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) was headed by Pejabat Cap Dagangan dan Jaminhak, then this office was renamed Pejabat Cap Dagangan dan Paten. in 1983. The office was managed under the jurisdiction of intellectual rights under the supervision of the Ministry of Trade and Industry. After that, this ministry was modernized and the office was transferred under the Ministry of Domestic Trade and Consumer Affairs, now known as the Ministry of Domestic Trade, Cooperatives and Consumer Affairs among Malaysians, and then changed its name to Intellectual Property Division on 27 October 1990. This division played the main role in the Patent Act 1983, the Trademark Act 1976 and the Copyright Act 1987 in Malaysia . The division enforced new laws such as Industrial Designs Act 1996, Integrated Circuit Layout Designs Act 2000. 1999 and the Geographical Indications Act 2000 came into force in 2001. This division was expected to respond positively to developments in intellectual property nationally and globally, so it was corporatized and recognized as the Property Company Intellectual Property of Malaysia (PHIM). . This company is responsible for the development and management of intellectual property in Malaysia. The government has approved the establishment of the Intellectual Property Corporation of Malaysia (PHIM) as a statutory body with full autonomy in the paper sector. ....intellectual property assets within the company have been protected. MyIPO not only protects the franchise's trademarks, logos, promotional materials, confidential information, confidential know-how, processes and store layout, but will also play a role in court when a Action will be taken against the “imitators”. MyIPO provides license to the franchise business where the franchisor can run the business of the franchisor as it is the major step in growing the business, brand and reputation of the franchisor in relation to the business not franchised. Additionally, franchisors must provide training and sales support to their franchisees. This helps ensure that all “branches” of the franchisor’s businesses present a uniform business to the public. This also helps consumers meet their market expectations when dealing with a franchise..