Want this question answered?
Employment agencies have to keep track of the applicants that meet them and records of clients. In order to do this, "Bullhorn" is a recommended software to do so.
A paralegal does several jobs, including interviewing police, doctors, witnesses, clients, and so on. They can also gather the reports and records and meet with clients.
The Federal Records Act requires AF agencies to create and preserve records.
If a FFL gives up his license, his records go the BATF.Added; The simple answer is yes. Anytime you appear in any records collected by the federal government you can assume that your are in their records for life.
Federal Records Act
Federal Records Act
Federal Records Act
At first Columbia records now Hollywood records
Federal Records Act
Credit agencies to not "sweep" court records. Courts do not "report" judgments. Individuals, workking a private contractors, search and scan public records. They make money by selling these records to various databases. Those agencies re-sell the information to the bureaus. The credit reporting agencies purchase only public record information that affects financial decisions. These types of records include bankruptcies, tax liens, judgments and foreclosures. If a judgment is recorded in any jurisdiction serviced by the independent contractors, they are likely to scan the new record on their next visit to the courthouse. Individuals may not directly report information to the credit bureaus. Only companies who are contributing clients may provide information.
that's what she said
Typically, accountants should retain clients' records for a minimum of five to seven years, as recommended by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). However, certain documents like tax returns, supporting documents, and audit reports may need to be kept longer based on state laws or specific industry regulations. It's essential to consult with legal counsel to ensure compliance with relevant retention requirements.