Experienced, Consulting & Audit Services

1. Initial Assessment: Review client products and identify material compliance requirements under IMDS and relevant regulations.
2. Data Collection: Contact suppliers to gather detailed material composition data for each product.
3. Supplier Engagement: Provide guidance to suppliers on submitting accurate material data sheets in the IMDS system.
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1. Initial Assessment: Review client products and identify material compliance requirements under IMDS and relevant regulations.
2. Data Collection: Contact suppliers to gather detailed material composition data for each product.
3. Supplier Engagement: Provide guidance to suppliers on submitting accurate material data sheets in the IMDS system.
4. Material Data Compilation: Consolidate material data from suppliers and check for completeness and accuracy.
5. Regulatory Compliance Check: Validate materials against standards like ELV, REACH, RoHS, and other applicable regulations.
6. IMDS Data Entry: Enter all material and component information into the IMDS platform as per industry standards.
7. Data Validation: Perform a thorough review of submitted IMDS entries for errors or inconsistencies.
8. Conflict Resolution: Address discrepancies with suppliers or within internal records to ensure compliance.
9. Client Reporting: Generate IMDS reports and share compliance status updates with clients.
10. Audit Support: Prepare documents and assist in regulatory or customer audits related to material compliance.
11. Training Services: Conduct IMDS training sessions for client teams or suppliers to improve understanding and compliance.
12. Regulatory Updates: Monitor changes in IMDS guidelines and regulations and inform clients of updates.
13. Lifecycle Analysis Integration: Use IMDS data to support environmental impact assessments and lifecycle analyses.
14. Ongoing Support: Provide continuous assistance for new product launches, regulatory changes, or supplier queries.
15. Final Review and Submission: Complete all necessary reviews and submit finalized data to the IMDS system.
16. These steps ensure that the IMDS process is seamless, accurate, and fully compliant with automotive industry standards.

1. Data Collection:
   Gather detailed information on articles and complex objects, including hazardous substance details, from the supply chain.
2. Assessment of SVHCs:
   Evaluate materials and products for Substances of Very High Concern (SVHCs) in compliance with the EU REACH Candidate List.
3. Preparation of SCIP Dataset:
   Create SCIP-compliant datase

1. Data Collection:
   Gather detailed information on articles and complex objects, including hazardous substance details, from the supply chain.
2. Assessment of SVHCs:
   Evaluate materials and products for Substances of Very High Concern (SVHCs) in compliance with the EU REACH Candidate List.
3. Preparation of SCIP Dataset:
   Create SCIP-compliant datasets, ensuring all necessary fields such as product category, material classification, and SVHC concentrations are covered.
4. Integration with IT Systems:
   Use tools and systems to streamline data submission and ensure compatibility with the ECHA SCIP database format.
5. Submission to ECHA Database:
   Submit prepared datasets to the SCIP database as per the regulatory deadlines and requirements.
6. Verification of Submissions:
   Verify successful submission and resolve any errors or warnings from the ECHA system.
7. Supplier Engagement:
   Collaborate with suppliers to ensure accurate and complete data on components and sub-assemblies.
8. Training & Guidance:
   Provide training to stakeholders on SCIP requirements and internal processes for compliance.
9. Monitoring Updates:
   Stay updated on changes to the Candidate List and update submissions accordingly.
10. Documentation & Reporting:
    Maintain detailed records of submissions and provide compliance reports for audits or customer inquiries.

1. Understand CMRT Requirements: Analyze the latest CMRT (Conflict Minerals Reporting Template) version. Review customer-specific requirements or industry standards.
2. Supplier Identification: Compile a comprehensive list of suppliers and categorize them by relevance to conflict minerals.
3. Communication with Suppliers: Develop and send standardiz

1. Understand CMRT Requirements: Analyze the latest CMRT (Conflict Minerals Reporting Template) version. Review customer-specific requirements or industry standards.
2. Supplier Identification: Compile a comprehensive list of suppliers and categorize them by relevance to conflict minerals.
3. Communication with Suppliers: Develop and send standardized communication to suppliers explaining CMRT requirements. Provide guidance on completing the CMRT.
4. Supplier Data Collection: Gather completed CMRTs from suppliers. Request missing or incomplete information for accuracy.
5. Validation of Supplier Responses: Verify the completeness and accuracy of supplier responses. Cross-check smelters/refiners listed against the RMI (Responsible Minerals Initiative) conformant list.
6. Risk Assessment: Identify risks in the supply chain based on supplier responses. Evaluate the presence of conflict minerals and high-risk sources.
7. Data Analysis: Aggregate data from suppliers. Create summary reports reflecting overall compliance levels and risks.
8. Report Generation: Prepare the final CMRT report for submission to customers or regulatory bodies. Highlight compliance status and any identified risks.
9. Follow-Up Actions: Address any discrepancies or risks found during the process. Work with suppliers to improve their compliance practices.
10. Continuous Monitoring and Updates: Regularly update the CMRT report as new supplier data is received. Train suppliers for future reporting cycles and stay informed on regulation changes.
11. Audit Preparation: Maintain records and evidence to support CMRT data for audits. Ensure compliance with customer and legal requirements.
12. Feedback and Improvement: Provide feedback to suppliers for enhancing their reporting accuracy. Continuously improve internal processes for CMRT compliance.

1. Understanding PFAS Regulations: Identify applicable global and regional PFAS regulations, such as EU REACH, TSCA in the US, and other country-specific laws.
2. Regulatory Gap Analysis: Assess the company’s current compliance status. Compare existing processes and products against PFAS regulatory requirements.
3. Material and Product Review: Analy

1. Understanding PFAS Regulations: Identify applicable global and regional PFAS regulations, such as EU REACH, TSCA in the US, and other country-specific laws.
2. Regulatory Gap Analysis: Assess the company’s current compliance status. Compare existing processes and products against PFAS regulatory requirements.
3. Material and Product Review: Analyze materials, components, and finished products for the presence of PFAS. Use certified testing labs to verify PFAS content in products.
4. Supply Chain Engagement: Communicate PFAS requirements to suppliers. Collect detailed material composition data from suppliers.
5. PFAS Data Collection and Management: Gather necessary information about PFAS usage. Maintain records in compliance with regulations such as SCIP for PFAS-containing products.
6. Risk Assessment: Identify high-risk materials and suppliers associated with PFAS. Prioritize action plans for materials most likely to contain PFAS.
7. PFAS Substitution Strategy: Research and recommend safer alternatives to PFAS. Collaborate with suppliers to phase out restricted substances.
8. Reporting and Documentation: Prepare compliance reports for submission to authorities or customers. Ensure timely filing in line with regulatory deadlines (e.g., SCIP, REACH SVHC notifications).
9. Employee Training: Conduct training sessions for employees to understand PFAS compliance requirements and responsibilities.
10. Ongoing Monitoring and Updates: Monitor changes in PFAS regulations globally. Regularly update internal processes to ensure continued compliance.
11. Customer Support: Provide transparency reports and declarations to customers about PFAS compliance.
12. Audit Preparation: Maintain comprehensive records to demonstrate compliance during audits. Conduct pre-audit reviews to ensure readiness.
13. Sustainability Integration: Align PFAS elimination strategies with broader sustainability goals and initiatives.
14. Continuous Improvement: Periodically evaluate and improve compliance processes. Incorporate feedback from audits and stakeholders to refine strategies.

1. Define Objectives and Scope: Identify the purpose of the assessment (e.g., compliance, sustainability goals, reporting). Define the system boundaries, functional unit, and the life cycle stages to be covered (cradle-to-grave, cradle-to-gate, etc.).
2. Data Collection Planning: Establish a data collection framework. Determine the key data poin

1. Define Objectives and Scope: Identify the purpose of the assessment (e.g., compliance, sustainability goals, reporting). Define the system boundaries, functional unit, and the life cycle stages to be covered (cradle-to-grave, cradle-to-gate, etc.).
2. Data Collection Planning: Establish a data collection framework. Determine the key data points required, such as material composition, energy usage, and transportation distances.
3. Material and Energy Inventory Analysis: Gather primary data from suppliers and manufacturing processes. Supplement with secondary data from databases such as GaBi, ecoinvent, or industry reports.
4. Life Cycle Inventory (LCI) Development: Input all collected data into the selected LCA software (e.g., EcoChain, SimaPro, GaBi, OpenLCA). Categorize data based on life cycle stages.
5. Impact Assessment (LCIA): Perform calculations for environmental impact categories (e.g., global warming potential, water usage, energy consumption). Analyze results using established methodologies like ISO 14044 or ISO 14067.
6. Product Carbon Footprint (PCF) Analysis: Calculate the carbon emissions for each life cycle stage. Identify hotspots for emissions reduction opportunities.
7. Scenario Modeling: Conduct what-if scenarios for material substitutions or process changes. Evaluate the impact of alternative energy sources or production methods.
8. Interpretation of Results: Analyze results to identify key drivers of environmental impact. Provide actionable insights and recommendations to reduce impacts.
9. Reporting and Documentation: Prepare detailed LCA/PCF reports in compliance with standards such as ISO 14040, GRI, or CSRD. Create customer-facing environmental declarations like EPDs (Environmental Product Declarations).
10. Stakeholder Engagement: Share results with internal and external stakeholders. Conduct training or workshops on LCA and sustainability improvements.
11. Regulatory Compliance Alignment: Align the results with relevant regulations, such as CSRD, CBAM, or GHG Protocol. Prepare documentation for audits and disclosures.
12. Continuous Improvement Recommendations: Provide a roadmap for ongoing environmental performance improvements. Suggest material substitutions, process optimizations, and end-of-life strategies.
13. Monitoring and Updates: Establish a system for continuous data collection and periodic updates. Review the LCA/PCF regularly to incorporate new data and process changes.
14. Integration with Corporate Sustainability Goals: Link LCA/PCF insights to broader corporate ESG and sustainability strategies. Showcase achievements in sustainability reports and marketing materials.
15. Third-Party Validation and Certification (Optional): Obtain certifications or validations for the LCA/PCF reports from recognized third parties.

1. Regulation Identification and Applicability Assessment: Identify all relevant material regulations (e.g.,  REACH, RoHS, SCIP, ELV, CMRT, Prop 65, TSCA, PFAS, IMDS, CDX, CAMDS,). Assess applicability based on product type, geography, and industry requirements.
2. Data Collection and Supplier Engagement: Create templates for collecting material

1. Regulation Identification and Applicability Assessment: Identify all relevant material regulations (e.g.,  REACH, RoHS, SCIP, ELV, CMRT, Prop 65, TSCA, PFAS, IMDS, CDX, CAMDS,). Assess applicability based on product type, geography, and industry requirements.
2. Data Collection and Supplier Engagement: Create templates for collecting material and substance data from the supply chain. Engage with suppliers to ensure accurate and timely data submission.
3. Material Composition Analysis: Analyze the material content of products for compliance with regulated substances. Map all substances to their respective regulations and limits.
4. Regulatory Gap Analysis: Identify non-compliant materials and potential risks in the supply chain. Recommend alternatives or mitigation strategies to meet regulatory thresholds.
5. Compliance Declaration Preparation: Generate necessary compliance documents, such as IMDS reports, RoHS Declarations, SCIP dossiers, and CMRTs. Ensure alignment with customer and regulatory body expectations.
6. Database Management and Reporting: Maintain data in compliance systems like IMDS, CDX, or BOMcheck. Prepare periodic compliance reports tailored to client and regulatory needs.
7. Submission to Regulatory Bodies: File mandatory declarations with appropriate authorities (e.g., SCIP submissions to ECHA). Monitor submission status and ensure successful completion.
8. Training and Supplier Education: Provide training programs for internal teams and suppliers on material regulations and reporting systems. Educate stakeholders on emerging compliance requirements.
9. Monitoring and Updates: Continuously track regulatory updates and emerging material restrictions. Update internal processes and documentation accordingly.
10. Audit and Verification: Conduct internal and external audits to verify data accuracy and compliance. Provide support for customer and third-party audits.
11. Risk Mitigation and Planning: Develop strategies to phase out non-compliant materials. Propose design or process changes to improve compliance in future products.
12. Integration with Corporate Goals: Align material compliance activities with corporate sustainability objectives. Report on compliance performance in ESG or sustainability disclosures.
13. Third-Party Certifications and Validation: Obtain certifications like RoHS compliance certificates or REACH compliance statements. Ensure credibility with third-party validation. 

This systematic approach helps ensure compliance with global material regulations while supporting sustainability and reducing supply chain risks.

1. ESG Assessment and Gap Analysis: Conduct an initial assessment of the organization's current ESG practices. Identify gaps and areas for improvement based on regulatory and stakeholder expectations.
2. Stakeholder Engagement: Engage with key stakeholders to understand their ESG priorities and concerns. Align ESG objectives with business goals 

1. ESG Assessment and Gap Analysis: Conduct an initial assessment of the organization's current ESG practices. Identify gaps and areas for improvement based on regulatory and stakeholder expectations.
2. Stakeholder Engagement: Engage with key stakeholders to understand their ESG priorities and concerns. Align ESG objectives with business goals and stakeholder expectations.
3. Materiality Assessment: Identify and prioritize ESG factors most relevant to the organization and industry. Evaluate environmental, social, and governance risks and opportunities.
4. Policy and Framework Development: Develop or update ESG policies and guidelines. Implement frameworks such as GRI, SASB, CSRD, or TCFD for reporting.
5. Data Collection and Metrics Establishment: Define key performance indicators (KPIs) for tracking ESG performance. Collect data on emissions, waste, labor practices, diversity, governance, and more.
6. ESG Strategy Development: Create a comprehensive ESG strategy aligned with corporate sustainability goals. Set measurable targets for carbon reduction, resource efficiency, and social impact.
7. Implementation Support: Provide guidance for integrating ESG practices into operations and supply chains.: Establish cross-functional teams to ensure ESG initiatives are effectively executed.
8. Monitoring and Reporting: Monitor progress towards ESG goals using digital tools and dashboards. Prepare reports in compliance with standards such as CSRD, GRI, or CDP.
9. Third-Party Audits and Verification: Facilitate third-party audits to validate ESG performance data. Obtain certifications or ratings from credible agencies.
10. Training and Capacity Building: Provide training sessions for employees and stakeholders on ESG principles and practices. Enhance awareness and commitment to ESG goals within the organization.
11. Supply Chain ESG Integration: Assess supplier ESG practices and incorporate sustainability criteria into procurement. Engage suppliers to align with the company’s ESG policies and goals.
12. Carbon Footprint Assessment and Reduction Planning: Measure the organization’s carbon footprint across operations and value chains. Develop and implement strategies for achieving net-zero emissions.
13. Risk Management and Compliance: Identify ESG-related risks and create mitigation plans. Ensure compliance with local and international ESG regulations.
14. Investor and Stakeholder Communication: Prepare ESG disclosures for investors, customers, and other stakeholders. Highlight progress and achievements in sustainability initiatives.
15. Impact Measurement and Reporting: Evaluate the impact of ESG programs on environmental and social goals. Regularly update ESG reports with quantifiable results and success stories.

This structured approach ensures organizations meet regulatory requirements, improve sustainability performance, and achieve long-term value creation.

1. Initial Assessment and Readiness Check: Assess the company's current carbon emissions reporting capabilities. Evaluate alignment with the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) requirements.
2. Carbon Emissions Data Collection: Gather data on the carbon footprint of products and processes, including Scope 1, 2, and 3 emissions. Ensure data

1. Initial Assessment and Readiness Check: Assess the company's current carbon emissions reporting capabilities. Evaluate alignment with the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) requirements.
2. Carbon Emissions Data Collection: Gather data on the carbon footprint of products and processes, including Scope 1, 2, and 3 emissions. Ensure data completeness and accuracy for EU-exported goods.
3. CBAM Product Mapping: Identify products subject to CBAM, such as iron, steel, aluminum, fertilizers, electricity, and cement. Map product-specific emissions across the supply chain.
4. Emission Factor Calculation: Calculate product-specific emission factors using life cycle assessment (LCA) tools. Incorporate direct and indirect emissions for accurate reporting.
5. Compliance Documentation Preparation: Prepare necessary documentation for CBAM declaration, including emission reports and verification certificates. Ensure compliance with EU customs and regulatory frameworks.
6. Third-Party Verification: Facilitate third-party verification of carbon data and reports to meet CBAM requirements. Obtain certification from authorized EU auditors.
7. CBAM Declaration Filing: Submit the CBAM declaration via the EU portal within the specified deadlines. Ensure periodic updates as required by CBAM regulations.
8. Supply Chain Engagement: Collaborate with suppliers to gather emissions data for imported raw materials and components. Enhance transparency and accountability across the value chain.
9. Taxation and Cost Impact Analysis: Analyze the financial implications of CBAM-related costs on operations. Develop strategies to minimize compliance costs and optimize carbon tax exposure.
10. Training and Awareness Programs: Train internal teams and supply chain partners on CBAM requirements. Build awareness about the importance of carbon-neutral practices.
11. Ongoing Monitoring and Reporting: Implement systems for continuous tracking of emissions for CBAM-compliant products. Regularly update data to reflect process changes or new product lines.
12. Transition Support for Decarbonization: Support initiatives to reduce the carbon footprint of products and processes. Provide guidance on adopting renewable energy and low-carbon technologies.
13. Regulatory Updates and Advisory: Monitor updates in CBAM policies and requirements. Advise on adapting to changes and expanding compliance scope as needed.
14. Risk Assessment and Mitigation: Identify risks associated with non-compliance and CBAM cost exposure.: Develop mitigation strategies to ensure smooth regulatory adherence.
15. Stakeholder Communication: Prepare CBAM-compliance reports for stakeholders, including investors and customers. Highlight the company's proactive measures and commitment to sustainability.

This comprehensive approach ensures CBAM compliance while fostering carbon-conscious operations and competitiveness in EU markets.

1. Initial Gap Assessment: Conduct a comprehensive review of the company’s current sustainability reporting practices. Identify gaps in alignment with CSRD requirements.
2. Materiality Assessment: Perform double materiality analysis to determine environmental, social, and governance (ESG) factors relevant to stakeholders and business impact. Ide

1. Initial Gap Assessment: Conduct a comprehensive review of the company’s current sustainability reporting practices. Identify gaps in alignment with CSRD requirements.
2. Materiality Assessment: Perform double materiality analysis to determine environmental, social, and governance (ESG) factors relevant to stakeholders and business impact. Identify critical topics that need reporting under CSRD.
3. Stakeholder Mapping: Identify and engage key stakeholders, including investors, employees, regulators, and customers. Determine stakeholder-specific sustainability expectations.
4. Framework Alignment: Map reporting requirements to recognized frameworks like GRI, SASB, or TCFD to ensure compliance. Align reporting with European Sustainability Reporting Standards (ESRS).
5. Data Collection and System Setup: Establish robust systems to collect data across environmental, social, and governance areas. Ensure the inclusion of Scope 1, 2, and 3 emissions and other sustainability KPIs.
6. Report Development: Prepare detailed and transparent sustainability reports covering mandatory CSRD disclosures. Include policies, risks, strategies, and measurable sustainability goals.
7. Third-Party Verification: Facilitate external assurance or audit for sustainability data and disclosures. Collaborate with certified auditors to meet CSRD verification requirements.
8. Supply Chain Integration: Engage suppliers to obtain relevant sustainability data. Ensure supply chain practices align with the company’s sustainability goals.
9. Training and Capacity Building: Train internal teams on CSRD standards and reporting processes. Develop expertise in sustainability metrics and regulatory compliance.
10. Regular Monitoring and Updates: Establish mechanisms for ongoing monitoring of sustainability performance. Update reporting practices in line with evolving CSRD regulations.
11. Risk Assessment and Strategy Development: Identify and assess risks related to sustainability non-compliance. Develop mitigation strategies to address identified risks effectively.
12. ESG Integration into Business Operations: Support embedding sustainability into the company’s core strategy and operations. Drive initiatives such as circular economy practices and resource optimization.
13. Stakeholder Communication: Develop strategies to communicate sustainability goals and achievements effectively. Publish periodic reports showcasing progress toward CSRD compliance.
14. Digital Transformation for Reporting: Leverage technology platforms to streamline sustainability data collection, analysis, and reporting. Ensure integration with existing ERP and ESG management tools.
15. Legal Advisory and Compliance Check: Provide advisory support for legal aspects of CSRD compliance. Ensure all submissions meet EU regulatory standards.

This structured approach ensures a seamless transition to full CSRD compliance while improving transparency and sustainability performance.