The domestic system for providing operation and e-mobility servicefor electric car charging equipment is regulated by several high-level laws and regulations.

The most important are

• Act LXXXVI of 2007 on Electricity,
• the Road Transport Act 1988,
• Government Decree 2019 (X.22) on a uniform interpretation of Electro Mobility,
• the MEKH Decree 1-2014 (II. 4).

Elektro Profi Mobility Kft carries out its activities in accordance with the above legal regulations,
of course within the legal framework listed, according to the needs of its customers and clients.

Simultaneously with the use of electricity in transport, more and more people are hearing about the concept of e-mobility. But what does this concept mean? Just a trendy phrase, or is there content behind it?
E-mobility, as a concept, is a complex and global movement to replace the hitherto hydrocarbon-based fuels of motor vehicles with electricity. Of course, the successful implementation of the change means an extremely wide range of actions. It covers in particular the automotive industry, fuel manufacturers, researchers, governments and transport operators alike.

The large-scale initiative has been supported by the Hungarian government since the mid-2010s;

• use of distinctive license plates,
• aid based on the price of diesel vehicles,
• parking discount.

The task of the actors of e-mobility is, among other things, to continuously and fully inform the population and the participants in transport. And those who drive electric vehicles need to be taught to use electric car chargers, to be polite.
The globalization of the emobility service (similar to car driving so far) raises the issue of the electric car as a general means of transportation, raising many unresolved issues. One of the most important of these is the standardization of batteries, the replacement of batteries at "fuel wells", and so on. The movement also has to contend with opinions other than those that prefer emobility.