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the better option is to kill the document retention policy for executives, or keep it as short as legally possible. then, for reasons of corporate security, pre
by ShrigmaMale 3y ago
the better option is to kill the document retention policy for executives, or keep it as short as legally possible. then, for reasons of corporate security, pre-emptively delete all traces of communications well before anyone subpoenas them.
- JKCalhoun 3y ago> as short as legally possible Does the law allow you delete communications after some amount of time has elapsed?
- Denvercoder9 3y agoYes, but that amount of time is measured in years to decades.
- ShrigmaMale 3y agothe baseline is you're not required to store anything. some communications must be stored for varying numbers of years, but this e-mail doesn't appear to be anything of that sort. https://www.uschamber.com/co/start/strategy/how-long-to-keep-business-documents https://www.uschamber.com/co/start/strategy/how-long-to-keep...
- dharmab 3y agoMicrosoft is a publicly traded company. They have to keep emails for a minimum of 7 years under SOX compliance. P.S. The US Chamber of Commerce is NOT part of the US Government and you should not trust what they say.
- flangola7 3y agoBetter hope no subpoenas show up within 7 years of the email.