WEEElogic has made available on its website a range of free country profiles in PDF format. Each document is a brief overview of a european country' specificities regarding WEEE (Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment*) Directive compliance or battery directive compliance.
*For more information on what is WEEE, please read our related article.
According to the European WEEE Directive, a producer placing a EEE (Electrical and Electronic Equipment) on a Member State's market faces a set of obligations regarding its products end of life management, as well as batteries and packagings related to them. A company might have obligations in several EU countries depending where it has established its activities, including activities in headquarters and subsidiaries.
)In order to comply with the WEEE Directive, a company shall pursue a country to country analysis of its obligations and fullfill each national requirements.
Each Member State has its own regulatory framework arising from the transposition of the WEEE Directive 2012/19/EU, as well as they have quantitative targets to meet. For more details on this topic, we have published a list of the 7 obligations faced by WEEE producers to comply with the Directive.
It can be complex for a company to assess its duties in each country it is established. To facilitate this task, WEEElogic decided to publish a range of country profiles to give an overview of the national specificities.
For more details or tailored analysis, WEEElogic has a dedicated team of lawyers providing legal assessment upon requests.
Each document goes through the key points of the Directive application in the country :
To this date, our country profiles overviews range covers 12 countries : Czech Republic, France, Germany, Greece, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Poland, Portugal, Spain, Turkey and United Kingdom.
Please note:
These country profile overviews are briefed information, therefore they do not provide all details about particularities and specifications.
Romain Letenneur