Regulatory FAQ

Each sheet gives a definition, the reference texts with their official links, obligations, required documents, frequencies, responsibilities, risks, an example, a checklist and a “Regulatory monitoring” section.

References point to official sources, mainly Légifrance for French law and EUR-Lex for European law, as well as prevention bodies when they are cited.

“In force” means the sheet was checked on the verification date shown. “To be checked” flags a sheet whose references still need confirming before any use.

Each sheet shows its last verification date. Regulations change: always check the official text in force before making a decision.

It is the date by which the sheet must be checked again. Most laws have no expiry date; this date concerns our review, not the law itself.

The “Regulatory monitoring” section of each sheet lists announced changes. With an account, you can add a sheet to “My references” and follow it.

The “Check my compliance” button offers a questionnaire and an indicative action plan you can export as PDF. It is a self-assessment aid, not an audit or a compliance certificate.

Use the search, the filters by field, sector and content type, or the “By sector” pages, which list sector-specific sheets first, then sheets common to all sectors.

Yes, as a starting point. They must be adapted to your activity, risks and organisation before use.

No. Sheets are for information. For a specific situation, have your analysis confirmed by a qualified professional or the relevant authority.

Yes. You can request a quote for a diagnosis, setting up the documents or preparing for an audit.

Report it through the contact page, naming the sheet concerned: it will be checked again against the official source.