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State of New Jersey Puts Document Imaging on Set-Aside
(CSRwire) JERSEY CITY, N.J.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Oct. 16, 2006--Hudson Community Enterprises today announced that the State of New Jersey, working with Metro Scanning and ACCSES New Jersey/CNA, has put document imaging services on the set aside program under New Jersey State Contract. Hudson Community Enterprises (HCE) is a non-profit enterprise made up of social enterprises and vocational training programs that enable special needs people to become self sufficient. Metro Scanning, an HCE social enterprise, will provide high-volume document imaging services in conjunction with ACCSES New Jersey/Central Non-Profit Agency (CNA), a non-profit company that supports organizations that serve people with special needs through community based programs. The State of New Jersey, including the Division of Archives and Records Management (DARM) which holds in trust the public records of New Jersey, and the Division of Purchase and Property, cooperated with these social service enterprises to add document imaging services to the set aside program under NJ State Contract #89099, Index T1818.
Increased security is key for banks
Doing your banking online? Soon you may be asked for more than just a password.
The computer may also quiz you about your mother's maiden name, what you call your dog, the first car you owned, your favorite author or your hometown.
It's all part of the tougher security requirements that federal regulators have told banks they must put in place this year to fight a surging tide of identity theft. Such crimes cost financial companies and their customers about $57 billion last year, according to Javelin Strategy & Research, a banking consultant.
Many big banks already have put more complicated access procedures into effect, while smaller banks, which usually use an outside company to run their online operations, are still working on it. Their challenge is to strike a balance between security and convenience, while holding down added costs.
Duthler's offers shredding service
A local grocery chain is offering at two of its area stores a steel shredding box for customers to dispose of personal papers.
"We're all about service, and it does provide a service that I think will grow in demand," said David Duthler, president of Duthler's Family Foods.
"We thought, 'Well, maybe we could have this, and it'd be another reason for people to come to our store instead of somewhere else.' "
A ShredStation is operating in Duthler stores at 830 28th St. SW in Wyoming and 425 Fuller Ave. NE in Grand Rapids.
For $5, customers can put up to two pounds of papers into the ShredStation, a self-diagnostic collection box that when nearing capacity notifies a licensed shredder to come and destroy the contents on site.
Conference, gala promote minority business people
With help from her cousin Matt Perdue, Tarah Perdue stocked her Watchdog Document Services booth with brochures, stacks of business cards and boxes of pens inscribed with the company's bulldog mascot.“I'm here trying to meet new folks and prospective customers," said Perdue, who attended the small business conference, luncheon and networking fair on Friday's day two of the three-day Megafest held at the Trotter Convention Center, with the goal of expanding her small, Tuscaloosa-based document shredding business into Columbus. “We're members of (the Columbus-Lowndes Development) Link and we're trying to get more involved in it."Perdue and several others who attended the conference found this advice offered from Dr. Frank Wiebe, director of the Mississippi Development Authority Minority and Small Business Development Center in Tupelo - find a niche and develop a solid business plan.“What we are suggesting is you find a target market which is undeserved, or is not being served at all," said Wiebe, who noted niches can be found in either a group of products, services or people that a business owner hopes to focus on.“You can compete against the big bosses.
Increased security is key for banks
Doing your banking online? Soon you may be asked for more than just a password.
The computer may also quiz you about your mother's maiden name, what you call your dog, the first car you owned, your favorite author or your hometown.
It's all part of the tougher security requirements that federal regulators have told banks they must put in place this year to fight a surging tide of identity theft. Such crimes cost financial companies and their customers about $57 billion last year, according to Javelin Strategy & Research, a banking consultant.
Many big banks already have put more complicated access procedures into effect, while smaller banks, which usually use an outside company to run their online operations, are still working on it. Their challenge is to strike a balance between security and convenience, while holding down added costs.
Document shredding available in WDM Saturday
Residents can have confidential materials shredded from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday at the West Des Moines United Methodist Church parking lot, Eighth Street and Grand Avenue.
Shred-It, a on-site document destruction company, will work with the West Des Moines Lions Club on the fundraiser. Residents are asked to give a good-will offering, with all proceeds going to the Lions Club. There also will be information for residents about identity theft and how to destroy confidential materials.
DHS-ICE: The Use of Double Standards to Administer Discipline
Employee or other person with inside knowledge of wrongdoing inside our federal law enforcement agencies and report it, have often paid a terrible price. The employee is supposed to be protected from retribution by the employer by several federal laws protecting whistleblowers, but they are not, though whistleblowers frequently are punished for revealing wrongdoing by their employer.
Ideas about whistle blowing vary widely. Some see whistleblowers as selfless martyrs for public interest and organizational accountability; others view them as informants, solely pursuing personal glory and fame. Because the majority of cases are very low-profile and receive little or no media attention and because whistleblowers who do report significant misconduct are usually put in some form of danger or persecution, the latter view is generally less held.
Compton Documents
LOS ANGELES -- What easier way to steal your identity than if your personal financial information is sitting in the trash for hundreds of people to grab?
Contact Ana Garica or Joel Grover | Video
Documents about you -- the government threw out. We uncovered another breach of security that might include your personal and financial information -- information tossed in the trash at a courthouse. .
Duthler's offers shredding service
A local grocery chain is offering at two of its area stores a steel shredding box for customers to dispose of personal papers.
"We're all about service, and it does provide a service that I think will grow in demand," said David Duthler, president of Duthler's Family Foods.
"We thought, 'Well, maybe we could have this, and it'd be another reason for people to come to our store instead of somewhere else.' "
A ShredStation is operating in Duthler stores at 830 28th St. SW in Wyoming and 425 Fuller Ave. NE in Grand Rapids.
For $5, customers can put up to two pounds of papers into the ShredStation, a self-diagnostic collection box that when nearing capacity notifies a licensed shredder to come and destroy the contents on site.
Document shredding available in WDM Saturday
Residents can have confidential materials shredded from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday at the West Des Moines United Methodist Church parking lot, Eighth Street and Grand Avenue.
Shred-It, a on-site document destruction company, will work with the West Des Moines Lions Club on the fundraiser. Residents are asked to give a good-will offering, with all proceeds going to the Lions Club. There also will be information for residents about identity theft and how to destroy confidential materials.
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