[nuhuh]

I work for a recycling company, we get weird stuff all the time and 14/mt of N-Vinylcarbazole ended up at our warehouse. no body knows what to do with it, Any ideas?

[Enthalpy]

If it's new, you can do really nice things with it... 14 tons probably from a photocopier producer, rather than OLED and other exotic uses. The polymer is photo-conductor, can be doped for permanent conduction, and so on and so forth.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/N-Vinylcarbazole
O, you meant: how to dispose of it?

[nuhuh]

Thanks for the input, we got it from a canceled xerox project, it's still in sealed barrels and I think its german made. So do photocopier producers not use this material anymore?

[curiouscat]

I work for a recycling company, we get weird stuff all the time and 14/mt of N-Vinylcarbazole ended up at our warehouse. no body knows what to do with it, Any ideas?

Sell it to Sigma Aldrich. 

I see them selling 100 g for ~$200. You'd be a multimillionaire pretty soon.

On a more serious note, if it's discard from Xerox asking Canon if they want some cheap seems like one option. Some digging shows Canon does have a fair bit of patent activity on this material in the last 10 years so they might indeed want some.

[curiouscat]

Based on Patents I'd try Bausch & Lomb, BASF and Honeywell too.

I'd have added Eastman Kodak too but not sure if the poor guys have any money left for luxuries.