FBI AUDITED
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24 HOUR VIDEO SURVEILLANCE
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NAID AAA CERTIFIED
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FBI AUDITED 〰️ 24 HOUR VIDEO SURVEILLANCE 〰️ NAID AAA CERTIFIED 〰️
Secure Solutions For Document Destruction
Your Information Security is Our #1 Priority 24/7
ISN’T IT YOURS?
Call Us Today
(772)562-6556
Southeast Secure Shredding
Our mission is to provide secure, competent, and fairly priced information destruction services to residential customers and local small businesses.
We offer Secure Off-Site paper shredding, Mobile On-Site paper shredding, and Walk In / Drop Off paper shredding services as well as hard drive and computer media destruction services. We look forward to serving you!
100% of all shredded paper documents are recycled.
Drop-Off Shredding
This is our most convenient and economical paper shredding service option. Our drop hours are Mon-Fri 9am - 5pm. There is no minimum and no appointment is needed. For Residential and Business Customers.
Route Services
Choose our reoccurring route paper shredding services for your business. We offer competitive pricing for Mobile On-Site Paper Shredding and Off-Site Pick Up Paper Shredding. Let one of our professional drivers service you in the convenience of your office.
Bulk Paper Shredding
Schedule a one-time shredding service for the occasional clean-outs or purge large amounts at one time. Flexible scheduling, On-Site or Off-Site Pickup paper shredding services available.
Located On US1 in
Vero Beach
Our office is conveniently located at 3910 US Highway 1, Vero Beach, Fl 32960. We are two blocks north of 37th Street, the hospital road, on the east side of US 1.
Why Should You Shred?
Because of…
The Law
Your organization must comply with laws and regulations, requiring that it protect certain information when discarded.
An increasing number of laws actually require organizations to shred or face steep fines.
At the federal level, HIPAA (health care) and Gramm-Leach-Bliley (financial) and FACTA (non-regulated business) require specific physical safeguards, such as shredding, to meet compliance. Stiff penalties could result!
Your Customers
Whether your customers are consumers concerned about identity theft and privacy, or companies concerned with protecting trade information, you are entrusted with information that they consider to be extremely confidential.
In fact, whether you know it or not, you have an "implied contract" to protect that information simply based on the fact that you are collecting the data to conduct business.
They have the legal right to expect that you take every precaution to protect it, including shredding it before it is discarded.
Your Public Image
Dumpster Diving has become Investigative Journalism 101. With all the privacy compliance laws, it is the first place reporters look when trying to grab a quick headline.
Privacy is the newest consumer awareness issue. Confidential information in your dumpster is an easy source of sensational headlines.
Your Employees
Employees (past and present) have a legal right to have their personal information protected by shredding before it is discarded.
Insurance records, employment applications, time cards, health records, accident report and attendance records are examples of information that legally must be protected.
Corporate Ethics
In this day and age, it is very important that your organization exhibit the highest ethical standards.
Casually discarding company information, whether in the form of an individual's personal information or company trade information, shows a callous disregard for customer and shareholder welfare. It exposes customers to the threat of identity theft and other fraud. It also risks your company losing its trade secret protections in court.
Your Trade Information Rights
The courts have demonstrated many times that they will not recognize trade information protections if a company doesn't take every step to protect the information themselves. Casual disposal of information has been the basis for courts to deny trade information rights, which otherwise would have been enforceable.
The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that you forfeit the right of ownership to discarded information. The Moral of the Story: If you don't protect it like trade information, the courts won't either.