The Weld County District Attorney's Office plans to serve a Frederick man accused of killing his pregnant wife and two young daughters with documents informing him of the charges on Monday — but he will learn of those charges in his jail cell and not in a courtroom.
While paper documents are slowly disappearing in favor of electronic files, it can be difficult to figure out what to do with the hard copy records we do have, especially when it comes to our finances.
Whether you have anything to hide or not, privacy, and the laws regarding your privacy, are important. This interactive chart tells you what each state’s current laws say about law enforcement’s capability to access cell phone information.
Keeping a diary of domestic violence incidents—both physical and non-physical—may seem like the last type of record a survivor would like to collect. The truth is, this type of documentation can...
Document retention is playing a bigger role in businesses today. Companies need to remove old documents when they’ve reached end-of-life, while making sure the most recent versions are always there. Find out how technology can help from Blue Technologies' Nano Zegarra.
Gender and youth development experts discuss knowledge gaps and challenges around designing programs to support girls facing forced marriage, FGM and other threats to their health and rights, and provide six recommendations.
Learn some new Tips & How-To's that your small business can benefit from when dealing with document & paper shredding. Subscribe today and stay up to date!
Be honest—is that document shredder you bought collecting dust? You probably know what documents absolutely must be shredded, like forms containing sensitive customer information. However, there’…
Dear Lifehacker,<br>I have a giant pile of important looking documents sitting in front of me, and I have no idea what to do with them. Some of them look pointless, but could be important. Which ones should I hold on to, and which ones should I shred?
It's tempting to just save all your documents, or at least scan them before you get rid of them. Unfortunately, the choice isn't quite that easy. There are some documents it's important to keep as a hard copy (at least for a while), some it's okay to keep digital copies of, and some you can go ahead and shred. This graphic from Women & Co. is a handy guide to making those decisions.
When you receive a drunk driving charge, your job may be the last thing on your mind. But that charge can have serious consequences to your employment.
If you receive a drunk driving charge with your kids in the car, you could open the door to issues with Children's Aid and more problems down the road.
Your teen is an honors student. She aces all her classes. She’s involved in all kinds of extra-curricular activities. She has an impeccable driving record. You’ve done a great job as a parent. And then you get the shocking call: … Continue reading →
The legal team of Law Offices of Mark T. Lassiter discusses how to get a criminal charge wiped from your record.
Every office has a paper shredder, but at what cost? Sensitive documents need to be destroyed, but there's a way to save money while doing it. Find out more here.
Let us take some of the guesswork out of what financial documents are worth keeping, and which ones should just be tossed
The hiring process has a way of creating a lot of paperwork. A single job opening can bring a flood of resumes, cover letters, and applications from a horde of hopefuls. Once the decision has been made, the question becomes what to do with the pile of documents the hiring process generates. Recently, a group …
For the average person, a drunk driving charge is already serious. A conviction carries the possibility of fines, increased insurance costs, the mandatory use of an ignition interlock device, and more
Okay, it's a funny story. But what does this tell us about the effect of alcohol on our judgement? And on our driving? As always, there's a study...