Tag: EU law
Diluted EU sustainability reporting laws ‘may still be effective’
Stakeholder pressure, business value and ethics could fill the obligation shortfall left by the omnibus process, suggests business professor.
UN bid to keep human rights central to EU law
Omnibus changes to sustainability due diligence directive ‘should align with the UN Guiding Principles’ to allow supply chain clarity.
EU Parliament votes to slash scope of sustainability reporting
The rules will cover companies with 1,000+ staff and €450m revenue, while the due diligence law will apply to even fewer organisations.
EU sustainability reporting changes raise hackles
Significant scope reductions for the rules are on the cards, undermining the original intention of regulatory simplification, say observers.
Omnibus package must not undermine EU sustainability
Now is the time for Europe to speed up green transition, rather than slow it down through inconsistency and diluting the law.
EU committee seeks further dilution of sustainability law
Leaked proposed omnibus amendments would see even more companies escape the threshold for the legislation.
Will the EU give the US a pass on its sustainability law?
The current political climate makes the enforcement of EU legislation in America unlikely, suggest academics.
France calls for a halt on EU sustainability disclosure laws
The French government seeks ‘indefinite postponement’ of the Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive.
Boards struggle with CSRD ‘double materiality’ demands
A further challenge emerging from the Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive is accurate and thorough data collection, survey finds.
Landmark ruling on holiday pay could prove costly for business
Workers who are wrongly classified as self-employed contractors can claim back pay in respect of unpaid annual leave going back many years when their “worker” status is established, the European Court of Justice (ECJ) has ruled.