{"title": "How to interpret LER codes", "description": "The six digits that make up the EWC code have different meanings:", "about_code_info": "<p>There are 20 chapters in total. Codes 1 through 12 and 17 through 20 are the <strong>main codes or chapters .</strong> Each one refers to a type of waste specific to a particular industry. Sections 13, 14, 15, and 16, meanwhile, serve as a miscellaneous category, covering special waste and exceptions within the previous sections.</p>\n<p>Locating a waste item in the <strong>European Waste Catalogue (EWC)</strong> involves identifying the source of the waste and finding its six-digit code. If the waste item is not found in the main chapters, it should be searched for in chapters 13, 14, 15, or 16. If it is still not found in these sections, the code 99 should be used.</p>\n<p>An asterisk at the end of the EWC code numbers indicates that the waste in question is <strong>highly hazardous</strong> .</p>", "interpret_steps": {"items": [{"title": "Initial Contact & Discovery", "step_no.": "01", "step_tag": "STEP - 1", "description": "The first two digits represent the chapters or sources of the residue."}, {"title": "Comprehensive Diagnosis", "step_no.": "02", "step_tag": "STEP - 2", "description": "Our team conducts detailed on-site audits, waste characterization, and analysis of all waste streams. Complete documentation and regulatory compliance review."}, {"title": "Customized Proposal", "step_no.": "03", "step_tag": "STEP - 3", "description": "Based on our findings, we develop a tailored waste management plan with clear objectives, timelines, investment requirements, and expected ROI."}]}}