When it comes to disposing of sensitive documents, many individuals and small businesses turn to drop-off shredding. But not all drop-off options are created equal.
In today’s service-oriented economy, household contractors—ranging from remodelers and cleaning services to visiting nurses, accountants, plumbers, and landscapers—routinely find themselves in possession of sensitive client
Realizing the legal responsibility to protect personal information, many organizations buy an office shredder, place it where everyone can see it, then hope for the
In today’s corporate environment, safeguarding executive communications isn’t optional, it’s essential. Senior leaders are at the heart of strategic planning, mergers and acquisitions, labor negotiations,
If you questioned business leaders, you would find that they all believe the secure disposal of sensitive information is critically important. If you then asked
Protecting discarded sensitive media is Shred Vault’s sole focus and mission. It’s our superpower. And because it’s our superpower, our clients are free to focus
What do HIPAA, HITECH, FACTA, GLBA, FERPA, ECPA, COPPA, VPPA, CCPA, CPRA, BIPA, CDPA, CPA, CPDPOM, MOCA, MDPL, and NYPA all have in common? They’re
Because it had been severely harmed by casually discarded documents, a certain major automobile manufacturer became very vigilant about shredding everything in-house. And, due to
Several years ago, a major manufacturer that was spending thousands of dollars per year to securely destroy competitive trade information discovered that many of its
Whether it’s Kristen Bell as Veronica Mars routinely searching trash cans and dumpsters for clues, Rooney Mara as The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo rummaging
The year 1996 was a big year for information protection in the United States. Not only was it the year the Health Insurance Portability and
The accumulation of old records and electronics is a common challenge for most organizations. While owners and managers realize that secure destruction is required at
Inconsistencies in secure information destruction policies and procedures have led to virtually every embarrassing data disposal incident. The shame of that fact—and the good news,
