Happened to me twice every week on average last year. I hate when it happens.
JP Morgan fined by SEC for deleting email records
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Re: JP Morgan fined by SEC for deleting email records
#12> Worse still, the stuffup meant that it couldn't produce evidence that that the SEC and others subpoenaed in their investigations Oopsie, that's too bad. Totally accidental though I swear.
But with a corporation all they can do is fine, so it just becomes a cost of business :(
Re: JP Morgan fined by SEC for deleting email records
#13Re: JP Morgan fined by SEC for deleting email records
#14Re: JP Morgan fined by SEC for deleting email records
#15> Worse still, the stuffup meant that it couldn't produce evidence that that the SEC and others subpoenaed in their investigations Oopsie, that's too bad. Totally accidental though I swear.
If an individual does that, they get held in contempt. But with a corporation all they can do is fine, so it just becomes a cost of business :(
Re: JP Morgan fined by SEC for deleting email records
#16That wouldn't be in the deleters interest.
Re: JP Morgan fined by SEC for deleting email records
#17Earlier quoted context omitted.
If an individual does that, they get held in contempt. But with a corporation all they can do is fine, so it just becomes a cost of business :(
Getting held in contempt of court is usually punished with a fine for individuals as well, so how is that different?
Re: JP Morgan fined by SEC for deleting email records
#18I believe them
When a law requires data to be retained for X time, risk-averse companies interpret this as an instruction to immediately delete said data as soon as time X passes, and use automated tools to this end. Sadly, these tools tend to be ad-hoc software written and maintained by internal teams, and thus about as buggy as you'd expect.
I've worked in such places, and - in addition to all the other issues - the continuous collective loss of corporate knowledge makes life pretty miserable.
Re: JP Morgan fined by SEC for deleting email records
#19A $4 million fine? That's so much cheaper than the cost of archiving!