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In the Federal government there are two types of records schedules that govern how long an agency keeps its records. General Records Schedules (GRS) cover administrative files that are common to most agencies. Agency specific records schedules cover records that are unique to the agency mission.
Temporary records. These should be destroyed, or in rare instances donated, after a fixed period of time or after occurrence of a specified event. The time may range from a few months to many years. Most Federal records are temporary.
The Records Transfer List is the official record of what was transferred to the Government Records Centre for storage and disposition.
If the records are scheduled for permanent retention, are unscheduled, or if disposition instructions indicate sampling records is necessary, you must include a detailed folder listing for each box in item 6(f) (if space permits) or as an attachment.
Types of archives College and university archives: typically preserve materials related to the university or college. Corporate archives: manage and preserve records of that business. Government or national archives: may collect materials related to all levels of government.
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Unscheduled Records: Unscheduled records are records not covered by a NARA-approved records retention schedule. Unscheduled records must not be destroyed and treated as permanent until a final disposition is approved.
Types of Archives College and university archives are archives that preserve materials relating to a specific academic institution. Corporate archives are archival departments within a company or corporation that manage and preserve the records of that business.
This can be done by sending ACRA a copy of the SF 135 submitted for FRC approval before transferring the unscheduled records to the FRC. Be sure to include on the SF 135 the date you notified ACRA. ACRAs address is 8601 Adelphi Road, Room 2200, College Park, MD 20740.
In addition, Federal agencies will manage all temporary records in an electronic format or store them in commercial records storage facilities. Also, all agencies must close agency-operated records storage facilities and transfer inactive, temporary records to the Federal Record Center (FRC).
A record owner, or any user above the owner in the role or territory hierarchy, can transfer a single record to another user. With some objects, such as cases, leads, and campaigns, sharing can be used to grant a user access to transferring records.

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