Trust & firm
Confidentiality
No engagement information is communicated to the supplier's client or third party without explicit written authorisation, except where legally required.
Decide who can see what
Confidentiality becomes a circulation rule: every recipient, every purpose and every transmission must be authorised.
Before any substantive analysis, the file is defined by its owners, authorised recipients and permitted uses; the supplier retains control over any sharing with their client.
An item received to qualify an engagement cannot be reused, shown to the end client or handed to a third party as a matter of convenience.
Authorisation workflow
Mission information never changes recipient as a matter of mere convenience.
Confidentiality agreement where relevant
Authorised recipients and purposes
Minimisation, retention and deletion
Putting into practice
Control the recipients of each piece of information shared.
Classify
Identify the owner, sensitivity and restrictions attached to the information.
Authorise
Establish the recipients and the permitted use before sharing.
Submit
Limit content to actual need and retain the decision on whether to share it.
Remove
Revoke access and handle copies once the purpose has ended.
Checkpoints
Information
Element or set precisely concerned.
Recipient
Person, entity or role authorised to consult it.
Authorisation
Written decision and purpose of the sharing.
Trace
Date, scope, restriction and any withdrawal.
Movement within the client's premises
Trace why and with whom information was shared.
The register retains the owner, the restriction and the authorisation; the trust room only publishes items expressly selected for a given audience.
Review sharing decisions →Preliminary exchange
Define the information-sharing rules from the very first exchange.
Specify the information concerned, its possible recipients and any restrictions already imposed by the contract or your organisation.

