Compliance
Regulations are evolving rapidly, and the expectations for companies to act responsibly and transparently are increasing. Organisations are expected to navigate a complex and fast-growing landscape of legal and regulatory requirements while ensuring full compliance.
We help organisations understand their obligations and establish clear, practical, and sustainable ways of working that make it easier to interpret, implement, and comply with the laws and regulations relevant to their business.
What we do
- ESG and sustainability compliance
- Sustainability reporting in accordance with CSRD, ESRS, and Swedish national reporting requirements (ÅRL)
- EU Taxonomy
- CSDDD (Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive)
- EUFLR (EU Forced Labour Regulation)
- Sustainability requirements in public procurement
- Environmental communication and environmental claims to be compliant with the Empowering Consumer Directive
- Climate and environmental legislation
- CBAM (Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism)
- EUDR (EU Deforestation Regulation)
- ESPR and Digital Product Passports (Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation)
- PPWR (Packaging and Packaging Waste Regulation)
- Chemicals legislation and regulatory requirements
- REACH and CLP
- Product-specific legislation for chemicals, materials, and articles
- Requirements and restrictions related to specific substances, materials, traceability, and documentation
- Product compliance and product safety legislation
- GPSR (General Product Safety Regulation)
- Empowering Consumers for the Green Transition Directive
- E-commerce operators’ obligations regarding traceability and mandatory product information
- Product-specific legislation covering consumer products such as food contact materials, cosmetics, construction products, batteries, toys, electrical products, energy-related products, machinery, and more.
What obligations does your company have?
Obligations depend on the company's role in the value chain
Manufacturer
A company assumes manufacturer responsibilities for both the product itself and its packaging, including producer responsibility obligations, when products are placed on the market under the company’s own brand.
Importer
A company is considered an importer when it imports products into the European Union.
Distributor
A company is considered a distributor when it sells products within the European Union.
E-commerce operator
E-commerce operators also have specific obligations, including ensuring that mandatory product information is displayed on product webpages. We help identify and define the information required for different product categories.
