Parents of infants have recently been confronted with labels indicating that their purchases of a baby bottle, teethers or sippy cups are now ‘Bisphenol A-free’ (BPA). What does this imply? These labels suggest that the presence of BPA poses a risk of which consumers were most likely unaware.
If parents seek information about this BPAfree label, the product instructions do not elaborate on its meaning or rationale. Searching online would expose a wealth of information about the possible risks and uncertainties surrounding products containing BPA. It is a sensitive topic of debate as such products are intended for one of the most vulnerable groups within society: children under the age of three.
Copyright: | © Lexxion Verlagsgesellschaft mbH | |
Quelle: | StoffR 02/2011 (März 2011) | |
Seiten: | 13 | |
Preis inkl. MwSt.: | € 25,00 | |
Autor: | Tessa Fox Dr. Esther Versluis Marjolein Van Asselt | |
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Product Liability Risks for the Chemicals Industry – Recent Developments in Europe
© Lexxion Verlagsgesellschaft mbH (6/2011)
The present publication is a multi-jurisdictional overview on recent legal developments with regard to product liability risks for companies from the Chemicals industry. This combined effort was undertaken by various members of the Hogan Lovells Global Chemicals Product Liability Industry group. This two-part publication will in its first part focus on recent developments in Germany, the UK, Italy and France. The respective authors are Dr. Sebastian Lach (Germany), Dr. Hannah von Falkenhausen (Germany), Alex Woods (UK), Christian Di Mauro (Italy), Thomas Rouhette and Christelle Coslin (both France). The second part will focus on China and the US. The respective authors of these country parts are Trevor Jefferies, Courtney Colligan (both US) and Eugene Chen (China).
Risk vs Hazard and the Two Souls of EU Risk Regulation: A Reply to Ragnar Lofstedt
© Lexxion Verlagsgesellschaft mbH (6/2011)
When called upon to regulate risk, the EU carries the threefold onus to (i) protect its people(s); (ii) ensure the functioning of the internal market; and also (iii) to allocate the resources available wisely and efficiently.
Auswirkungen von REACH
© Rhombos Verlag (7/2007)
Das neue europäische Chemikalienrecht sieht eine weitreichende Abfallausnahme vor
Die Substitution gefährlicher Stoffe im europäischen Recht (Teil 2)
© Lexxion Verlagsgesellschaft mbH (12/2005)
Die Altstoffverordnung sieht für die vor dem 18. September 1981 vermarkteten Stoffe – genannt Altstoffe – eine systematische Sammlung der verfügbaren Daten und eine Bewertung der Risiken mit Hilfe von Prioritätslisten vor.
Die Substitution gefährlicher Stoffe im europäischen Recht (Teil 1)
© Lexxion Verlagsgesellschaft mbH (10/2005)
Die Substitution gefährlicher Stoffe, also von Stoffen mit einem Risikopotential für Mensch und Umwelt, durch weniger risikoreiche Alternativen hat im Europäischen Recht bisher wenig Beachtung gefunden. Im Ergebnis führt die Ersatzstoffprüfung zu einem oder zu mehreren Ersatzstoffen oder zu einer Technik ohne die Verwendung gefährlicher Stoffe.