Learn more about Confidential Waste in BR5
Confidential waste is any document or device that contains personal data about customers, suppliers, employees and it also includes data that, if read by a competitor or the general public, could put your business at risk including:
- Financial data
- Business Plans
- Intellectual Property (for example copyrights and trade secrets.)
- Branding and marketing strategies
there are 3 facilities where your documents can be destroyed within 17.51 square kilometres of BR5 and with over 108 active business and approximately 45,712 people in BR5 the volume of documentation and devices that require confidential destruction is high.
This means that 108 business in BR5 have a need for proper confidential waste disposal, but not every BR5 business understands just how important this is. Confidential waste disposal is a carefully managed process under the Data Protection Act and directors and employees of BR5 businesses have a legal obligation to properly dispose of the confidential information of its company whether of customers, employees, and suppliers. Failing to comply with these obligations can result in a fine of up to £500,000 or even the imprisonment of the responsible body. The aim of the Data Protection Act is to keep people safe from fraudsters and hackers.
- Financial data
- Business Plans
- Intellectual Property (for example copyrights and trade secrets.)
- Branding and marketing strategies
there are 3 facilities where your documents can be destroyed within 17.51 square kilometres of BR5 and with over 108 active business and approximately 45,712 people in BR5 the volume of documentation and devices that require confidential destruction is high.
This means that 108 business in BR5 have a need for proper confidential waste disposal, but not every BR5 business understands just how important this is. Confidential waste disposal is a carefully managed process under the Data Protection Act and directors and employees of BR5 businesses have a legal obligation to properly dispose of the confidential information of its company whether of customers, employees, and suppliers. Failing to comply with these obligations can result in a fine of up to £500,000 or even the imprisonment of the responsible body. The aim of the Data Protection Act is to keep people safe from fraudsters and hackers.
