05523nam 22007091 450 991081556240332120240401221540.0978352766429035276642979783527664313352766431997835276643203527664327(CKB)2550000001152834(EBL)1507243(OCoLC)862049810(SSID)ssj0001166896(PQKBManifestationID)11661449(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001166896(PQKBWorkID)11122049(PQKB)11297796(OCoLC)868976078(MiAaPQ)EBC1507243(Au-PeEL)EBL1507243(CaPaEBR)ebr10795317(Perlego)1001729(EXLCZ)99255000000115283420131202h20142014 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrREACH compliance the great challenge for globally acting enterprises /Susanne Kamptmann1st ed.Weinheim :Wiley VCH,[2014]©20141 online resource (305 p.)Description based upon print version of record.9783527333165 3527333169 Includes bibliographical references and index.Cover; Related Titles; Title page; Copyright page; Contents; Foreword; Preface; 1: Introduction; 1.1 History; 1.2 The REACH Regulation - A Short Overview on the Table of Contents; 1.3 Purpose and Scope of REACH; 1.4 Other Regulations and Directives that are Important in the Context of REACH; 1.4.1 Fees and Charges Payable to the European Chemicals Agency; 1.4.2 Competition Law; 1.4.3 GHS and CLP; 1.4.4 Other Regulations Containing the Wording REACH; References; 2: Roles under REACH; 2.1 Manufacturer within the EU; 2.2 Non-EU Manufacturer, Importer and Only Representative; 2.3 Downstream User2.4 Trader within EU versus Non-EU Trader and Distributor2.5 Examples and Exercises; References; 3: What Sort of Substances have to be Considered under REACH; 3.1 Substance, Mixture and Article under REACH; 3.2 Different Compositions; 3.2.1 Mono-constituent Substance; 3.2.2 Multi-constituent Substance; 3.2.3 Substances of Unknown or Variable Composition, Complex Reaction Products or Biological Materials; 3.3 Different Types of Use; 3.3.1 Substance with End Use; 3.3.2 Intermediate; 3.4 Phase-In Substances; 3.5 No-Longer Polymers; 3.6 Non-Phase-In Substances3.7 Substances that Already Have Been Notified3.8 Overview on Official EC Numbers and not Official List Numbers; 3.9 Exemptions from REACH; 3.9.1 Non-isolated Intermediates; 3.9.2 Substances Manufactured or Imported in Amounts below 1 t/a; 3.9.3 Substances Mentioned in Annex IV; 3.9.4 Substances Listed in Annex V; 3.9.5 Substances in the Interest of Defense; 3.9.6 Waste and Recovered Substances; 3.9.7 Polymers; 3.9.8 Re-imported Substances; 3.9.9 Further Exemptions: Use in Medicinal Products or for Food and Feedingstuffs; 3.9.10 Product and Process Orientated Research and Development3.9.11 Substances Regarded as Being Registered3.9.12 How to Cope with Situations in Which Parts of the Manufactured Amount are Falling under REACH and Another Part is Exempted; 3.10 Check-List for Business Managers; 3.11 Examples and Exercises; References; 4: Obligation to Submit a Registration Dossier; 4.1 Who has to Register? Who may Register?; 4.2 Pre-registration and Late Pre-registration; 4.3 When Does a Substance have to be Registered?; 4.4 Special Rules for Non-EU Manufacturers; 4.5 Consequences for Globally Acting Enterprises/What to Take into Account within a Decision-Making Process?4.6 Examples and ExercisesReferences; 5: Types of Registration; 5.1 Standard Registration, Full Registration or Registration as a Substance; 5.2 Registration as an On-site Isolated Intermediate; 5.3 Registration as a Transported Isolated Intermediate; 5.4 Formerly Notified Substances; 5.5 PPORD; 5.6 Examples and Exercises; References; 6: Data Requirements and Dossier Preparation; 6.1 Data Requirements; 6.2 Dossier Preparation; 6.2.1 PPORD; 6.2.2 Inquiry Dossier; 6.2.3 On-site Isolated Intermediate; 6.2.4 Transported Isolated Intermediate; 6.2.5 Standard Registration (Full Registration)6.3 Some Useful Tips for Entering Data and Information in Certain Chapters in IUCLID5.4 The only book to not only discuss the technicalities of the European REACH chemicals registration process, but also to directly address the resulting business risks and business solutions. In this text for practitioners, the author pulls together the key knowledge needed to successfully run a business under REACH, distilling thousands of pages of official documentation, and incorporating experiences from different-sized enterprises in a global context. Starting with the basics of the REACH framework, she explains the entire process on how to register with the European ECHA officChemical industryEuropeChemicalsLaw and legislationEuropeChemical industryChemicalsLaw and legislation344.240424Kamptmann Susanne1614004MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910815562403321REACH compliance3943618UNINA03985oam 2200697I 450 991095925700332120251117083941.01-136-29707-31-280-68478-X97866136617220-203-11594-51-136-29708-110.4324/9780203115947 (CKB)2670000000205295(EBL)981838(OCoLC)804662325(SSID)ssj0000681087(PQKBManifestationID)11394434(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000681087(PQKBWorkID)10654770(PQKB)10571215(MiAaPQ)EBC981838(Au-PeEL)EBL981838(CaPaEBR)ebr10569327(CaONFJC)MIL366172(OCoLC)798160233(OCoLC)1122189605(FINmELB)ELB134446(EXLCZ)99267000000020529520180706e20121983 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrBanking services and the consumer a report /by the National Consumer Council1st ed.Abingdon, Oxon :Routledge,2012.1 online resource (265 p.)Routledge library editions. Banking & finance ;v. 37First published in 1983 by Methuen & Co. Ltd.0-415-75164-0 0-415-52666-3 Includes bibliographical references.BANKING SERVICES AND THE CONSUMER A REPORT BY THE NATIONAL CONSUMER COUNCIL; Copyright; Banking services and the consumer A report by the National Consumer Council; Copyright; Contents; Introduction; Note on terminology; SECTION; Section 1 / Conclusions and recommendations; Section 2 / Banking services and the consumer; Section 3 / Cash, cheques, credits, debits and charges; Section 4 / Access to banking services; Section 5 / New technology; Section 6 / Banking services and the law; Section 7 / The resolution of disputes between bank and customer; Section 8 / Saving and borrowingSection 9 / Competition and regulationSection 10 / Northern Ireland and Scotland; Section 11 / Executor and trustee services; APPENDIX; Appendix I / Some of the developments in consumer banking services during the time this report was in preparation; Appendix II / Research into consumers' attitudes to banking services, by Market Behaviour Ltd; Appendix III / Research into attitudes of consumers with bank accounts, by Market and Opinion Research International; Appendix IV / The economics of branch banking: a consumer perspectiveAppendix V / Letter to Dr Gerard Vaughan, MP, Minister of State for Consumer Affairs, from Mrs Rachel Waterhouse, Chairman of the NCC Banking Services Working PartyAppendix VI / Cashless pay: the NCC's response to the Department of Employment's consultative paper; Appendix VII / Organisations which were consulted or gave written and/or oral evidenceThis report, prepared for the government by the National Consumer Council, examines money transmission, access to banking services, new technology, banking and the law, disputes between bank and customer, saving and borrowing. There are special sections on Northern Ireland and Scotland and on bank executor and trustee work - all from a consumer perspective. It is based on the findings of two surveys of consumer attitudes to banking services and evidence from the banks and building societies themselves. Routledge Library Editions: Banking & FinanceBanks and bankingCustomer servicesGreat BritainBanks and bankingCustomer services332.1/7/0941332.10941332.170941MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910959257003321Banking services and the consumer4484496UNINA