Frequently Asked Questions

What Kinds of Documents Can My Accounting Firm Scan?

Back To All FAQs

Our scanning service enables accounting firms to convert a wide range of essential business documents into digital formats, centralizing data for easier access. Here are some of the document types that can be converted:

  • Tax Records: Personal and business tax returns, W-2 and 1099 forms, along with supporting documents like receipts and invoices.
  • Financial Statements: Balance sheets, income statements, and cash flow statements, offering a full view of financial health.
  • Payroll Data: Employee salaries, bonuses, and other compensation, often linked with Social Security numbers and direct deposit details.
  • Banking and Investment Records: Account statements, investment portfolios, and transaction histories crucial for financial planning.
  • Audit Trails: Documentation from audits, containing sensitive data noted during the auditing process.
  • Client Data: Personal identification details, such as names and addresses, used for risk assessment or financial planning.
  • Legal Documents: Contracts, agreements, or court documents relevant to tax status or financial obligations.
  • Business Records: Operational data, sales figures, and proprietary financial models.
  • Receipts and Invoices: Digital and physical records of business or personal expenses.
  • Correspondence: Emails, letters, and memos containing sensitive information discussed with clients or third parties.
  • Business Filings: Documents filed with government entities, including incorporation articles and annual reports.
  • Accounts Payable: Records of business payments to vendors, containing sensitive bank and agreement details.
  • Audit Worksheets: Essential records for auditors, often with sensitive financial data and insights on internal controls.
  • Proxy Statements: Disclosures sent to shareholders, usually with executive compensation and strategic information.
  • Evidential Documents: Files, such as court orders or emails, that support or dispute financial claims.
  • Loan Documents: Promissory notes, mortgage agreements, and other loan documents with sensitive financial information.
  • Advisory Letters: Specialized advice documents, containing sensitive company or client information.
  • Personnel Files: Employee files, with sensitive information protected by company policy and law.
  • Purchase Orders: Authorizations for purchases, including pricing and vendor details.

Each of these documents often contains sensitive data, which requires secure handling, storage, and strict security protocols for protection.

Read More

With more businesses moving away from paper and toward electronic recordkeeping, those that can’t transport their records offsite often feel stuck, unable to move forward with digitization. Whether it’s due to security concerns, legal requirements, or logistical challenges, going paperless can seem out of reach. This can quickly turn into a frustrating cycle. Records pile

Read Article

Most business owners are aware of the challenges that come along with relying on paper records. Whether it’s the clutter they create or the inefficiency they bring to day to day tasks, paper problems often lurk in the back of their minds. However, there’s a common perception that addressing the problem requires a lot of

Read Article

Healthcare practices have a lot of records to manage, and keeping them secure is one of their most important responsibilities. Attacks on personal information have become alarmingly common, with PHI (protected health information) being a prime target. The sensitive details contained in these records make them extremely valuable to data thieves and other bad actors.

Read Article