Computer monitors and terminals are classified as toxic waste, specifically for their phosphor, mercury, and lead content. The Land Ban Act of 1994 stipulates that the generators of electronic waste dispose of this waste in an environmentally compliant manner. The specific regulations set forth in this act can be found in Parts 260 through 279 of Title 40 of the Code of Federal Regulations (CRF).
Companies are environmentally liable for their surplus electronics and their appropriate disposal. Sensitive and private data on computer hard drives are required by law to be safeguarded and destroyed.
BRM shields companies from liability by properly destroying computer hard drives and disposing of computer equipment in accordance with all Federal and State environmental laws. Upon completion, BRM provides a Certificate of Destruction as evidence of services performed.
FACTA Land Ban Act of 1994
Federal Rules of Civil Procedure RCRA
Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act Safe Harbor Act
HIPAA Sarbanes-Oxley Act
IRS Revenue Procedure 98-25 SEC Regulation S-P
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