Non-Profit Document Management Solutions

Nonprofit organizations handle numerous documents each day, and it’s important to manage them all in a way that supports both office efficiency as well as security. There are many cost-effective ways to do this, many of which are handled through third-party services such as Armstrong Archives. Records Storage for Non-Profits When running a nonprofit Learn more

Archive Your Family Photos & Memories

Many families have old photo albums from past generations, keepsakes from memorable family events, and digital records like photos and videos. Keeping track of your “family archives” can be a challenge, and Armstrong Archives can help you create a digital family record that you can share with your loved ones. Armstrong Archives will scan Learn more

5 Tips for Choosing a Document Scanning Vendor

Beginning a new project with a document scanning service should be the start of a successful partnership. However, before diving straight in, there are several factors you may need to consider. After all, document scanning is an intensive task, so finding the right partner is essential. Below are five questions to guide your search: Customer Learn more

Handling an Office Data Breach

Whether you have most of your data stored digitally or you maintain paper files, a data breach can always occur. As much as you might try to safeguard your information, it could still occur, and it’s important to know what will happen if it does. If you find that you’ve been hacked or if Learn more

Human Resources Records Storage Saves Time, Money

Human resources departments handle sensitive information that’s subject to privacy laws and document retention regulations. Ensuring compliance with storage, retention, and destruction rules yet still being able access to important files can be a challenge for HR managers Improving document management processes and procedures saves time and money, with less time wasted keeping track Learn more

Medical Records Retention Best Practices

Texas physicians must retain medical records in accordance with the requirements of Texas Medical Board Rule 165.1(b). This rule requires that physicians keep: Medical records for each patient for at least seven years from the most recent date of treatment. Medical records of patients who were younger than 18 at their most recent visit Learn more

Off-Site Storage for Insurance Companies

Your insurance company has been collecting and storing consumer data for as long as it’s been in business. That information is vital to your everyday operation, and it’s vulnerable to security breech. A breech could cause legal issues, lost customers, and diminished profits. Many companies look to off-site storage for an affordable, secure solution. What Learn more

Benefits of Shredding Services

Whether you’re a business or an individual, you likely have sensitive paperwork. Vital records such as passports, bank statements, credit card bills and other documents, in the wrong hands, can make anyone vulnerable to identify theft. Businesses often want to know their options for secure document destruction when it comes to employee records and Learn more

Records Retention Guide for CPAs & Accounting Firms

Accounting firms and Certified Public Accountants (CPAs) deal with numerous financial documents, and many of those records need to be carefully maintained. While federal law requires you to keep tax documents and supporting records for three years, the IRS may audit records up to six years back in certain cases, so it’s important to Learn more

Creating a Disaster Recovery plan for a Business

When disasters such as fires, hurricanes, or tornadoes hit, it’s important to be prepared. Disaster recovery is a manifold process that incorporates all aspects of your company. There are a few items in particular that you’ll need to account for when putting together a disaster recovery plan for your business. Communication Through all stages Learn more

Go to Top