You don’t really need to look very far. The moment you have so many people that you can plausibly chalk the deletion up to miscommunication or automated processes you are basically home free.
Or at least, just get off with a fine, it’s the company doing a wrong after all, and you can’t jail a company.
> The moment you have so many people that you can plausibly chalk the deletion up to miscommunication or automated processes you are basically home free.
Having so many people involved is as much a liability as any kind of benefit. It means more people to testify, and if you are involved in a cover up, more people willing to join in your conspiracy. Bigger companies also likelier have better guidelines regarding automated processes, are you suggesting any deletion by an automated process should be judged as suspect?
Not in all cases. But if it hits something like email records, it becomes a bit silly to think they’re doing it for any reasons other than that there’s stuff in the emails that’s going to hurt them (at some point).
You don’t really need to look very far. The moment you have so many people that you can plausibly chalk the deletion up to miscommunication or automated processes you are basically home free.
Or at least, just get off with a fine, it’s the company doing a wrong after all, and you can’t jail a company.