> Counterfeiting of official certification documents. This company is using a falsified ENplus® certificate. > Misuse of the certification/trademark in marketing campaigns and advertisements. This company is wrongfully advertising its pellets as ENplus® certified on its website [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] and in its commercial offers.
> Misuse of the certification/trademark in marketing campaigns and advertisements. This company is selling its products by showing the old ENplus® A1 seal on its website.
> Misuse of the certification/trademark in marketing campaigns and advertisements. This company is advertising the wood pellets it is selling as following the “EN + Quality” in email offers.
> Misuse of the certification/trademark in marketing campaigns and advertisements. This company advertises ENplus® certified pellets as animal bedding on a trading website and covers the data of the producer of these pellets on the picture of the bag. [1] [2] It also wrongfully advertises ENplus® certified pellets on its website.
> Counterfeiting of official certification documents. This company is using a falsified ENplus® certificate.
> Counterfeiting of official certification documents. This company is using a falsified ENplus® certificate. > Misuse of the certification/trademark in marketing campaigns and advertisements. This company is wrongfully claiming to be ENplus® certified in marketing campaigns and advertisements [1] [2].
> Misuse of the certification/trademark in marketing campaigns and advertisements. This person/company is wrongfully advertising pellets as ENplus® certified on its website and LinkedIn profile.
> Counterfeiting of official certification documents. This company is using a falsified ENplus® certificate.
> Counterfeiting of official certification documents. This company is using a falsified ENplus® certificate.
> Misuse of the certification/trademark in marketing campaigns and advertisements. This company is trading fraudulent pellet bags with the ENplus® logo displayed on them on Facebook.