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2. Legal status of the trace
2.1 The trace: a proof
Traceability is a source of responsibility.
It is analyzed as an obligation to do or not to do on the part of the companies responsible for its implementation. This obligation is expressed in the trace left by the object or person to which it relates. This reverses the burden of proof, since it gives those to whom the traceability obligation is addressed the possibility of clearing themselves of any wrongdoing.
Traceability thus translates into obligations on the part of recipients. Recipients of traceability obligations are required to behave in a specific way. These include, for example, payment service providers involved in the payment chain, who are required to fulfill traceability obligations resulting from...
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Legal status of the trace
An apparent conflict of legitimacy
Bibliography
Standards and norms
- AFNOR, Quality management systems – Basic principles and vocabulary. - ISO 9000 - 2015
Regulations
French Consumer Code – including articles L 412-1 and R 214-20.
Code de l'environnement – notably article L 523-1.
Code du travail – notably article L 4622-2.
Code de la propriété intellectuelle – notably article L 623-24-4.
French Penal Code – including articles 226-17, 226-21, 226-22, 323-1, 323-2, 323-3.
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