YOU THOUGHT YOU HAD PROBLEMS? - C&EN Global Enterprise

Nov 7, 2010 - Advertisements that appeared within the print issues of Chem. Eng. News have been included in the C&EN Archives to provide a ...
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Hazardous Materials , Transportation Act

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Federal Hazardous ubstances Acl

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Resource ^ Conservation and Recovery Act

Clean Air Act Amendments

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\DU THOUGHT \DU HAD PROBLEMS? THE TOXIC SUBSTANCES CONTROL ACT gives the EPA power to regulate anyone who manufactures or uses chemicals.

The Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) covers chemicals not regulated under other legislation, and gives the EPA authority to limit production and distribution. It can require testing of potentially harmful chemicals, requires advance notification of the manufacture of all new chemicals, and requires the keeping of complex records. The EPA is currently investigating all chemicals in the marketplace today. The Act also covers manufacturing processes and the use of chemicals, along with hazards to both employees and the public. A flood of new regulations is forthcoming, along with modifications, hearings, changes, court actions and decisions, guidelines, and misinformation. Keeping up with the facts can be a full-time job. TSC A can directly affect the financial future of your organization.

Here's compliance and planning help... Chemical Regulation Reporter The Bureau of National Affairs, Inc., the country's largest Washington-based firm of independent information specialists, now publishes a timely, weekly service... Chemical Regulation Reporter. Joining our experienced editorial staff on environmental and safety matters is a team of knowledgeable chemists with diversified publishing back­ grounds. Together, these specialists supply the up-to-date, accurate information you need to cope with this complex law.

Three important parts The Chemical Regulation Reporter is

organized into three parts. First, the Current Reports section. Each week, you'll get the latest information on developments involving federal regulation of chemicals, including chemical waste disposal and occupational exposures. New proposals, enforcement actions, court decisions, appeals, procedures—everything of importance. A summary front page, detailed indexing, and sturdy storage binder make it easy to find information you need —fast. The second section is a permanent Reference File with coverage of regulations, laws, standards, definitions, who's whc in pertinent agencies, and more. Organized and indexed for convenient reference, it is kept up to date. The third section is an indexed compilation of the Hazardous Materials Transportation regulations as administered by the Depart­ ment of Transportation. It gives you the facts you need to know on packaging.

labeling, marking, shipping, and much more—all kept up to date.

No-risk approval offer Jud^e for yourself how these sections of Chemical Regulation Reporter make up the most effective working tool you can use to cope with TSCA, and the myriad laws and regulations affecting chemicals. Take advantage of our 45-day approval offer. Order Chemical Regulation Reporter now and, if not completely satisfied, return it at our expense and owe nothing. Order today... this may be your best chance to keep out from under. The Bureau of National Affairs, Inc., Dept. CHEM-517-CE, 1231 25th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20037. If coupon has been removed, please write for information.

45-DAY APPROVAL OFFER

THE BUREAU OF NATIONAL AFFAIRS, INC. Dept.CHEM-517-CE 1231 25th St.. N.W., Washington. D.C. 20037 Send me Chemical Regulation Reporter on a 45-day approval basis. At the end of the period, 111 either accept your invoice at the annual rate of $351, effective from the start of the approval period, or return all materials to BNA at your expense and owe nothing.

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