While pursuing a JD and an LLM in energy and environmental law, Zach Pilchen worked with leading organizations, such as the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Oregon, in various legal capacities. Zach Pilchen also stays abreast of developments in the legal and environmental fields as a member of the American Bar Association’s Section of Environment, Energy, and Resources (SEER).
SEER recently published a new text entitled Global Chemical Control Handbook: A Guide to Chemical Management Programs, which provides practitioners with information on the latest government and industry actions to enhance chemical management efforts. Authored by a team of industry experts, the book reviews laws and regulations related to chemical management programs in Europe, Asia, the United States, and Central and South America.
The authors describe the basics of each law, while explaining how the law influences the chemicals business and how it applies to specific elements of the global supply chain. To further assist legal professionals who work in the chemicals industry, the text explores how a law could affect a product line and how executives can plan for the transactional and enforcement impacts of a nation’s chemical management program.
SEER recently published a new text entitled Global Chemical Control Handbook: A Guide to Chemical Management Programs, which provides practitioners with information on the latest government and industry actions to enhance chemical management efforts. Authored by a team of industry experts, the book reviews laws and regulations related to chemical management programs in Europe, Asia, the United States, and Central and South America.
The authors describe the basics of each law, while explaining how the law influences the chemicals business and how it applies to specific elements of the global supply chain. To further assist legal professionals who work in the chemicals industry, the text explores how a law could affect a product line and how executives can plan for the transactional and enforcement impacts of a nation’s chemical management program.