> 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 pellets as ENplus^® on its website.

> Misuse of the certification/trademark in marketing campaigns and advertisements. This company is wrongfully advertising all the products it offers as accredited with the ENplus^® “standard” on its website, Twitter and Facebook profiles.

> Misuse of the certification/trademark in marketing campaigns and advertisements. The company is advertising on Facebook that its pellets are ENplus^® certified without holding the certification.

> Counterfeiting of official certification documents. This company is using a falsified ENplus^® certificate.

> Misuse of the certification/trademark on products. This company is displaying a modified ENplus^® logo and the term "ENplus A1" on its "bio" branded bag design advertised on its website, Facebook profile and through email offers.

> Misuse of the certification/trademark on products. This company is wrongfully displaying the ENplus^® logo on the "allpellet" branded bag designs shown on its website. [1] [2] [3]

> Misuse of the certification/trademark in marketing campaigns and advertisements. This company is wrongfully advertising its products as ENplus^® certified through email offers and on trading websites.

> Misuse of the certification/trademark on products. This company is trading pellets in "ENGLAND Wood Pellets" branded pellet bags wrongfully showing the ENplus^®  logo through email offers.

> 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 products as ENplus^® certified through email offers.