Certified EEIG Quality Systems Assessors and Validators can be registered after relevant training by EUROCOTT – IIEM, the education & training commission of the EEIG.

1. What is an EEIG? The EEIG is a form of association between companies or other legal bodies, firms or individuals from different EU countries who need to operate together across national...

COUNCIL REGULATION (EEC) No 2137/85 of 25 July 1985 on the European Economic Interest Grouping (EEIG) THE COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES, Having regard to the Treaty establishing the European Economic Community, and in particular Article 235 thereof, Having regard to the proposal from the Commission (1),

Basic conditions and characteristics: EEIG may be founded by at least two economic operators (natural persons, companies or other legal entities linked to an EEA state are eligible) from at least two different Member States of the EEA

In promoting the Europeanisation of enterprises, the EEIG can facilitate their job creation potential within the European Union. The flexible and simple structure of the EEIG is particularly well suited to the cooperative needs of SMEs.

2016年6月20日 · It introduces a legal instrument at EU level in the form of a European Economic Interest Grouping (EEIG) designed to minimise the legal, fiscal and psychological difficulties that natural persons, companies, firms and other bodies face in cooperating across borders.

general European standards and relevant EU guidelines as far as existing, e.g. the EEC-directive on minimum requirements for the protection of human health, the EEC-directive on the quality of materials and methods used, EEC-directive on ecology etc. Establishments that may apply for the EEIG EU Standard for Ecological Construction

The idea behind this toolkit is to offer a useful reference document for the EEIG and its members, but it aims to be a helpful instrument for other Alliances of European Universities that decide to create a EEIG to instutionalise their relationships.

titut.com Version: 1.10.2001 Legal basis The European Economic Interest Grouping (EEIG), a new – and rather unknown – legal form for a company has been conceived after the example of the French company form called G.i.e.

The EEIG lays down rules, applicable to all members, on the structure and method of operation, thus providing companies, partic ularly small and medium-sized companies, with a framework which is more capable of responding to their needs and their poten tial.