Providing Records Retention Expertise to Meet Industry Needs for over Four Decades
Information Requirements Clearinghouse (IRCH) offers records retention products and services for specific industries to meet their custom needs. In the United States, some industries are regulated by both the state and federal government, while others are primarily regulated by the states. Each industry needs record series and description customized by their industry plus general business records that may be found in most organizations. At IRCH, we apply our knowledge and experience to help ensure compliance with the myriad of records retention statutes and regulations. For those using our software products, we provide customized templates that focus on the industry requirements.
Below is a sampling of some industries where we have specific knowledge. We can reduce the risk of document destruction and increase the effectiveness of document retention in each of the retention industries. Click on an industry to learn more.
Consulting
Our consulting services feature a more personal, hands-on approach.
Creative Solutions
Whichever industry you’re in, we have the expertise with our proprietary software or customized advice and counseling.
Records Retention Products and Services
IRCH provides a variety of records retention products and services so you stay current with your records retention requirements. We can help!
We supply you with all the tools you need to comply with legal and industry requirements.
4 Tips for Establishing a Data Retention Policy
As a business owner, you are aware that having a data retention policy helps organize all of your business records. Ideally, these documents are stored in groups that support different business operations, regarding both legal and operational retention...
The Importance of Having a Records Retention Schedule
A records retention schedule is fundamental for any organization. This document clearly outlines and defines an organization’s legal and compliance recordkeeping requirements. It is advised that organizations implement a schedule for their records...
The Problem with the 7-Year Rule
When your organization has copious amounts of records you are responsible for keeping and maintaining, it is easy to fall into the habit of disposing of records after seven years. While keeping records for seven years is generally a good rule of thumb, it...