Notes on doing the research.
Industry-neutral writing about the work itself: how to cite a paragraph, when to stop, and what a trail is for. Not product announcements.
Canada listed BPA as toxic under CEPA in 2010. Polycarbonate baby bottles and cosmetics are prohibited. Food cans and thermal receipts are not.
El etiquetado textil en España sigue el Reglamento (UE) 1007/2011 y el Real Decreto 928/1987. Nombres de fibra, porcentajes, tolerancias e idioma.
A food hygiene rating scores businesses from 0 to 5 in England, Wales and Northern Ireland. Learn what each score means and how inspectors set it.
Phthalates in cosmetics face listed bans in the EU and GB, a class ban in Washington and a DBP and DEHP ban in California. US federal law bans none.
RIDDOR stands for the Reporting of Injuries, Diseases and Dangerous Occurrences Regulations 2013, the GB law on reporting serious work incidents to HSE.
The SCIP database is ECHA's register of articles holding Candidate List SVHCs above 0.1% w/w. Who must notify, what to submit, and the repeal status.
Glyphosate in food is legal up to crop MRLs and shows up most in wheat, oats, barley and soybeans. ADIs differ: EU 0.5, Codex 0-1, EPA chronic RfD 1.0.
Hexabromocyclododecane (HBCDD) is a brominated flame retardant once used in polystyrene insulation. The EU trace limit is 75 mg/kg. China bans it.
The current Humira package insert is FDA supplement S-425, Revised 12/2025, on Drugs@FDA (BLA 125057) and DailyMed. Where to get it and what it contains.
Natasha's Law requires UK food prepacked for direct sale to carry its name and a full ingredients list with the 14 allergens emphasised, from 1 Oct 2021.
A controlled substance schedule is one of five US categories (I to V) set by the Controlled Substances Act. The binding list is 21 CFR Part 1308.
Environmental clearance (EC) is prior approval under the EIA Notification 2006 for listed projects. See Category A vs B, the process, documents and SEIAA.
CosIng is the European Commission's free database of cosmetic ingredients, INCI names and Annex entries. How to search it and what it can't tell you.
A short checklist for reading a cited regulatory answer under time pressure, whether it came from a colleague, a consultant or a research agent.
Retainers are for judgement. Status checks, scope questions and cross-market deltas should not wait for a kickoff call. How to split the work.
Most of the binding detail in a modern instrument lives in a table. A short method for not missing the row that actually applies.
The most expensive regulatory answers are the ones that fill a gap with a plausible sentence. How to treat silence as a finding.
Cross-market regulatory questions fail when they are answered as eight separate memos. How to ask for the differences that actually change the work.
An answer without a method is a claim. Why the steps behind a regulatory answer belong on the same page as the sentence you will quote.
A regulatory answer you cannot re-find is not an answer. How to pin a claim to the instrument, annex and paragraph someone else can open.