California title companies generally retain records for a minimum of 10 years, but some may keep them for longer, often up to 20 years or more, depending on their internal policies and the nature of the documents. This retention period can vary based on the type of transaction and regulatory requirements. Additionally, companies may also archive records for historical purposes or compliance with specific legal obligations.
to the best of my knowledge it is 7 years, but they can be scanned if done properly so you do not have old paper files of records
Various companies keep the records various times. For the most part (for tax purposes) it is best to keep all records for 5 to 7 years after the date.
All financial records for companies should be kept for at least 7 years.
Quickbooks is a computerized accounting system. You will need to first set up you companies accounts in it and enter records for each employee. Then if you keep the weekly records updated it will work.
The California Business and Professions Code Section 10148 dictates that a real estate broker must retain all records of transactions for three years, starting from either the closing date of the transaction, or from the listing date if the transaction is not completed.
to the best of my knowledge it is 7 years, but they can be scanned if done properly so you do not have old paper files of records
Title insurance companies typically retain their records for a minimum of 10 to 20 years, depending on state regulations and company policies. Some may keep records indefinitely, especially for significant transactions or claims. It's essential for companies to maintain these records to address any future claims or disputes related to the titles they have insured. Always check with the specific title insurance company for their exact record retention policy.
You should keep the records for a minimum of 5 years.
Pharmaceutical companies and pharmaceutical wholesalers must keep records of who they sold or shipped their vaccines to. After that it is up to the individual end-users, in compliance with applicable laws, to keep records (or not) of to whom they administer the vaccine.
companies need to keep records of transactions, so that they can know well about their profit or loss percentages, also some companies have multiple share holders, so they need to keep records for keeping check and balance :)
10 years
eternity
Various companies keep the records various times. For the most part (for tax purposes) it is best to keep all records for 5 to 7 years after the date.
You record a release of the lien. The evidence of the lien and its release stay on record forever. Obtain a copy of the release from the court and then send it to each of the credit reporting companies. Eventually, they will place a paid note onto your record. Keep the copy with your permanent records. Clarification: Credit reporting companies do not release the lien in the land records. In addition to notifying them that the judgment is satisfied you must arrange to have the release recorded in the land records. The recording of the release will clear the title to your property.
All financial records for companies should be kept for at least 7 years.
Most credit card companies only keep records for approx 13-18 months. You would think they would keep them longer right?? With all the bank consolidations happening, records go missing and/or are not implrted into the new computer system. It costs lots of money and time to transfer records of that size.
In California, a doctor has the right to keep records forever if they choose. However, legally they only have to keep them for 25 years after the patients last visit.