
Waste treatment and disposal are critical components of any integrated waste management program. While not all waste can be recycled or recovered, proper treatment and disposal are necessary to manage the volumes of waste produced effectively.
The importance of waste treatment and disposal
Various human and industrial activities generate waste that cannot always be recycled or reused. In these cases, treatment and disposal activities become essential to prevent the accumulation of waste and minimize its impact on the environment and public health.
The complexity of waste treatment and disposal processes
Waste treatment and disposal are complex processes governed by strict legal frameworks. These activities require the implementation of stringent procedures to ensure that the impact on the environment and public health is minimized. From waste collection and transportation to final treatment and disposal, every step is closely monitored and controlled to comply with applicable standards and regulations.
Environmental standards
Compliance with legal regulations is essential for the safe and efficient management of waste. Authorities set standards and rules that define safe methods for waste treatment and disposal, ensuring environmental protection and public health. These regulations cover:
- Permitted treatment methods: Accepted procedures and technologies for treating different types of waste.
- Safe disposal: Storage and incineration methods that minimize contamination risks.
- Monitoring and control: Systems in place to oversee the environmental impact of waste management activities.
A responsible approach to waste treatment and disposal
All stages of our processes comply with ISO 9001 and ISO 14001 certifications, as well as international factory production standards. This provides clients with the assurance that our services are monitored both internally and by neutral third-party auditors.
Legislation and regulations
The standards and regulations set by authorities define safe waste treatment and disposal methods, ensuring the protection of the environment and public health. According to HG 856/2002, the proper analysis and classification of waste are crucial for determining its level of hazard and establishing the optimal path from collection to recovery or disposal.
Correct waste classification and analysis
In the waste management process, correct classification and analysis of waste are vital. In compliance with HG 856/2002, these analyses allow for the accurate determination of:
- Hazard level: Assessment of the risks associated with each type of waste and the necessary safety measures.
- Waste handling path: Planning the stages from collection, transportation, and temporary storage to recovery or final disposal.
Based on these analyses, waste is collected according to its level of hazard, composition, and quantity. Waste is then stored temporarily under technically secure conditions to prevent any risk of contamination or accidents.
Removal of non-salable inventory from accounting records
Expenses incurred for removing degraded goods from accounting records are tax-deductible when calculating corporate income tax.
VAT adjustment for non-salable inventory
According to current legislation, services paid to a recycling company for the destruction of goods are fiscally deductible.
Integrated waste management
We offer comprehensive and specialized solutions for the collection, disposal, and destruction of expired, damaged, counterfeit, confiscated, non-compliant, or specially regulated products.
Collection of electrical and electronic equipment
We provide integrated solutions for the efficient management of household and electronic waste, ensuring specific treatment for each category.