Most organizations have retention schedules. Many have documented policies, established governance frameworks, and clearly defined retention requirements. Yet when it comes to disposition, the story often changes.
A retention schedule is not a one-time deliverable. At least, it shouldn’t be. Many organizations invest significant time defining retention categories, aligning legal and regulatory requirements, and publishing formal schedules. Once
A retention schedule is only as defensible as the decisions behind it. Most organizations focus significant effort on defining retention rules. Categories are mapped, legal
Most retention schedules start the same way. They are carefully drafted. Categories are defined. Legal and regulatory requirements are mapped. Stakeholders review and approve the
Most organizations have an information governance program on paper. Policies are written. Procedures are documented. Retention schedules exist, often carefully constructed and thoughtfully reviewed. But when you