56In the first place, as regards the admissibility of the action in so far as it seeks the annulment of invoices Nos 10040807, 10040817 and 10040824, it must be pointed out that, unlike the facts at issue in the case giving rise to the judgment of 2 October 2014, Spraylat v ECHA (T‑177/12, EU:T:2014:849), Decision SME(2013) 1328 expressly refers to Decision MB/D/29/2010, as amended by Decision MB/21/2012/D, and states that ‘the ECHA will issue … an invoice for an administrative charge in the amount of EUR 19000’. It is also stated that the ECHA was going to issue an additional invoice for each application in order to cover the difference between the fee initially paid and the fee laid down in Regulation No 340/2008 for large enterprises, in accordance with Article 4(1) of Decision MB/D/29/2010. It follows that Decision SME(2013) 1328 contained the essential elements relating to the obligations imposed on the applicant vis-à-vis the ECHA. Accordingly, invoices Nos 10040807, 10040817 and 10040824 are assimilable to measures which implement that decision and are confirmatory measures within the meaning of the case-law cited in paragraph 55 above (see, by analogy, order of 30 June 2009, CPEM v Commission, T‑106/08, not published, EU:T:2009:228, paragraph 32). Consequently, the action is inadmissible in so far as it seeks the annulment of invoices Nos 10040807, 10040817 and 10040824.
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