Sent Items (Very Important) Please Help sgamboa 3/24/2007 2:51:11 AM Hi- Today at work, my team lead stated that I had not sent her an email that I was suppose to have sent. I told her that we could go to my desk and show her my sent box, where I had indeed sent it to her and I could forward the original. We go to my desk, I log in and show her the sent items. I sort the mail. Scroll down to all of the messages I have sent to her and show her the message that I sent to her on Wednesday. She then says that I doctored it. I need to know if this is even possible while working in a very secure environment. (I work for a bank) Please any information anybody could give me would really be appreciated. -- simone

Re: Sent Items (Very Important) Please Help Grant Robertson <BOGUS[ at ]BOGUS.com> 3/24/2007 5:10:33 PM In article <BC3CEE89-CC16-4386-B687-B5FDDED348BD[ at ]microsoft.com>, sgamboa[ at ]discussions.microsoft.com says... [Quoted Text] > Today at work, my team lead stated that I had not sent her an email that I > was suppose to have sent. ... and show her the > message that I sent to her on Wednesday. She then says that I doctored it. > I need to know if this is even possible while working in a very secure > environment. > (I work for a bank) If your team lead at a bank is going to blithely accuse you of faking an e-mail because she does not want to admit that she may have accidentally deleted it, or that it may have been filtered out, then you need to get another job fast. Next thing you know she will be accusing you of stealing money because she left a money bag on top of her car. I'm serious. Get out and get out fast. The only safe way to deal with this kind of person is to put as much distance between you and them as possible. P.S. You posted this in the wrong newsgroup. OneNote is spelled very differently from Outlook.

Re: Sent Items (Very Important) Please Help "Thurman" <thurman[ at ]bigplanet.com> 3/25/2007 8:49:37 PM "Grant Robertson" <BOGUS[ at ]BOGUS.com> wrote in message news:uMiKWdjbHHA.3616[ at ]TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl... [Quoted Text] > In article <BC3CEE89-CC16-4386-B687-B5FDDED348BD[ at ]microsoft.com>, > sgamboa[ at ]discussions.microsoft.com says... >> Today at work, my team lead stated that I had not sent her an email that >> I >> was suppose to have sent. ... and show her the >> message that I sent to her on Wednesday. She then says that I doctored >> it. >> I need to know if this is even possible while working in a very secure >> environment. >> (I work for a bank) > > If your team lead at a bank is going to blithely accuse you of faking an > e-mail because she does not want to admit that she may have accidentally > deleted it, or that it may have been filtered out, then you need to get > another job fast. Next thing you know she will be accusing you of > stealing money because she left a money bag on top of her car. > > I'm serious. Get out and get out fast. The only safe way to deal with > this kind of person is to put as much distance between you and them as > possible. I agree w Grant, you are in the wrong place which will morph into the wrong time. Depending on the state you are in, there are 'archival laws' that specifically state what kind of documents, electronic or other, that must be preserved 'short, intermediate or long term'. Short is 7 years, intermediate is 100 years and long= forever. If you are working in a federal bank, start shopping for an attorney. You're probably going to need one. Good news is the records laws are on your side.

Re: Sent Items (Very Important) Please Help "Thurman" <thurman[ at ]bigplanet.com> 3/25/2007 8:52:56 PM "Grant Robertson" <BOGUS[ at ]BOGUS.com> wrote in message news:uMiKWdjbHHA.3616[ at ]TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl... [Quoted Text] > In article <BC3CEE89-CC16-4386-B687-B5FDDED348BD[ at ]microsoft.com>, > sgamboa[ at ]discussions.microsoft.com says... >> Today at work, my team lead stated that I had not sent her an email that >> I >> was suppose to have sent. ... and show her the >> message that I sent to her on Wednesday. She then says that I doctored >> it. >> I need to know if this is even possible while working in a very secure >> environment. >> (I work for a bank) > > If your team lead at a bank is going to blithely accuse you of faking an > e-mail because she does not want to admit that she may have accidentally > deleted it, or that it may have been filtered out, then you need to get > another job fast. Next thing you know she will be accusing you of > stealing money because she left a money bag on top of her car. > > I'm serious. Get out and get out fast. The only safe way to deal with > this kind of person is to put as much distance between you and them as > possible. I agree w Grant, you are in the wrong place which will morph into the wrong time. Depending on the state you are in, there are 'archival laws' that specifically state what kind of documents, electronic or other, that must be preserved 'short, intermediate or long term'. Short is 7 years, intermediate is 100 years and long= forever. If you are working in a federal bank, start shopping for an attorney. You're probably going to need one. Good news is the records laws are on your side.