"records manager" is a correct and commonly used term in written English.
It refers to a person responsible for managing and organizing records and documents within an organization. Example: The records manager was tasked with reviewing and updating the company's document retention policies.
Working with the Controller, the records manager also supervises the implementation and quality assurance of records management systems and procedures for paper and electronic records stored in department business offices, divisional and institutional business offices, and business support centers.
The Records Manager is available to help you Identify, inventory and manage records; work with retention schedules and records disposition; arrange records clean-up events; and develop file plans and file-naming conventions for shared drives.
An individual assigned by a records manager to formally retain paper documents pursuant to established standards and systems.
He is now a 59-year-old records manager for a law firm, and almost entirely bald.
Her mother is the records manager in the Los Angeles office of the New York law firm Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & McCloy.
The records manager in turn appoints one or more records custodians who are responsible for retaining record copies of documents according to established standards and systems.
Records managers: They are the curators of business records, both physical and digital.
The responsible official shall appoint one or more records managers to implement the record retention policy at the departmental level.
Mr. Wilson said records managers were not properly trained and operated without adequate supervision from the department's headquarters.
Records managers, who are appointed by each responsible official, directly supervise the development of specific record retention schedules for their respective areas.
The Controller is responsible for notifying records managers of any changes from the standard record retention period necessitated by audits or litigation.
