Organizational Model pursuant to Italian Legislative Decree 231/2001 (MOG 231)

Carrara S.p.A. has adopted an Organizational, Management and Control Model pursuant to Italian Legislative Decree 231/2001 (“MOG 231”).

Although this regulation is specific to Italy, it is aligned with internationally recognized compliance and governance principles. The Decree introduced corporate liability for certain crimes (including corruption, fraud, environmental crimes, workplace safety violations and human rights–related offenses).

The MOG 231 is a structured compliance framework designed to:

An independent Supervisory Body (Organismo di Vigilanza) is appointed to oversee the effective implementation of the Model, conduct audits, and verify compliance with the Code of Ethics and internal procedures.

Integration with ESG Governance

Carrara’s MOG 231 framework is fully integrated with its ESG governance approach. Compliance activities are not limited to legal conformity, but extend to structured assessment programs covering:

These assessments are risk-based, periodic and documented.

Key Assessment Areas

  1. Anti-Corruption Assessments

Carrara conducts specific assessments aimed at preventing bribery and corrupt practices, including:

These controls are designed to ensure full compliance with Italian law, international anti-bribery standards, and ESG governance principles.

  1. Stakeholder & Supply Chain HSE Assessments

Carrara extends its governance model beyond its internal perimeter through:

Internal stakeholders are also subject to regular HSE audits, ensuring adherence to occupational health and safety laws and environmental protection standards.

  1. Human Rights Assessments

In line with ESG principles and international human rights standards, Carrara implements:

These measures aim to ensure respect for human dignity, fair working conditions and responsible business conduct.

Governance Commitment

Through the adoption of the MOG 231 and its ESG-aligned assessment activities, Carrara ensures that:

The MOG 231 therefore represents not only a legal compliance tool under Italian law, but a robust governance framework consistent with global ESG expectations.