Yes. A pre-fair rights analysis matters just as much for an OEM manufacturer, because patent, utility model and design risks follow the product rather than the brand. Building something under another company’s badge does not mean the product is clear of third parties’ rights under the Industrial Property Law (No. 6769).
If a sample, a technical solution or a design on your stand falls within someone else’s registered right, the interim injunction, the seizure of goods from the stand and the damages claim can be aimed directly at you — the badge on the product is no shield. So the items you intend to exhibit should be screened for patents and designs, and the allocation of liability written expressly into your OEM order contract. The practical control is contractual: ask the customer for an intellectual-property warranty on the specification you are building to, and for an indemnity covering their design. That does not remove the need to screen, but it puts the exposure on the party that chose the specification, and the indemnity, recall and defence clauses are what fix each side’s position the day an infringement claim arrives.
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