In most businesses, the paperwork can add up fast. Sensitive documents, including contracts, tax forms, confidential client and customer information, and more, can fill up boxes and filing cabinets taking up more and more space in the office, creating clutter and making your workspace less professional and inviting. Shredding sensitive documents is also the law under the Data Protection Act and is done to protect people’s confidential information and prevent identity theft. There are multiple options available in shredding documents, so which option is the most secure for your business?

People across the country have adjusted to a temporary work-from-home situation where home office space became the new norm. Many have set up office space within our homes that we’d like to maintain while permanently shifting to remote work. Here are five tips for staying organized at home.

With identity theft rampant, the average person probably realizes that they should shred sensitive papers. The problem is you're probably not shredding several documents that are just as important to shred as well-known papers like bank statements.

Identity theft is a rampant issue in every US state. Which state has the highest rate, and which state has the lowest rate? Where do New York state residents fall? Check out our latest blog to learn more.

By now, people know what identity theft is, and business owners understand that they are responsible for protecting their customers from data breaches that could be used to commit identity theft. Did you know that the identity of a business can also be stolen? Due to the potential scope, it's an even more serious threat and can severely damage your business.

HIPAA compliance and data security is a critical part of records storage. Here's what you need to know to ensure your company is HIPAA-compliant.

Setting up a permanent home office is a necessity for many who are working from home. Here are some tips for setting up your ideal workspace to maximize space and improve your work from home efficiency.

Tax season is fast approaching. Here are some helpful tips for preparing your small business for this year's taxes.

Certain business documents must be retained before being safely destroyed. Learn about legal business document retention and destruction practices.

Filing cabinets comprise many companies' record storage but have hidden costs you may not be aware of. Learn about their true cost and why to go digital.

As many of us continue to work from home, staying organized is critical to productivity. Learn how mobile shredding services can assist in home office decluttering and organization.

Employees working from home present new security issues for businesses. Mobile paper shredding can help to ensure the destruction of sensitive data.

Keeping track of your medical records may not be your number one priority right now, but if you’re moving out of state, changing insurance providers, or are screenings, tests, or treatments for COVID-19 and want to keep track of unexpected increased medical costs as a result, not having those records readily available can quickly become a major headache. So what’s the best way to keep track of your medical records and avoid a hassle down the line?

With the massive disruption caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, it’s been a challenge for many people to properly organize their finances. Fortunately, the federal government extended tax filings from April 15th to July 15th. That said, the time is rapidly approaching to get those filings done, and you might have some questions about it. Here are four valuable tips that you should know about staying financially organized during the pandemic, particularly when it comes to taxes.

Paper shredders and shredding have become such common practices that buying an office shredder has become a standard part of the new business shopping list along with pens, staplers, and legal pads. Yet few business owners fully realize is how important shredding is and its widespread applications.