Earlier this year, a self-storage operator in Maine caused quite a stir when he attempted to sell a unit full of records from a defunct mortgage company. The press and public were outraged, and the Maine legislature jumped into action with a bill to regulate self-storage auctions.
So what is a self-storage owner or manager supposed to do when he finds business records or other personally identifiable information in a unit that has been abandoned or gone into default? This question and others will be answered during a free webinar titled, “Addressing Abandoned Records in Self-Storage: What We Can Learn From Maine.” The live event will take place on Oct. 13 at 11:30 ET and is hosted by Inside Self-Storage.
Part of the ISS Legal Learning Series, the online seminar will be presented by industry legal expert Jeffrey Greenberger. He will discuss the current status of the law, the options options as a facility owner or manager, and issues to consider when you auction a unit in this situation.
For more information and to register for the webinar, visit www.insideselfstorage.com/webinars.
Greenberger is a partner in the law firm of Katz, Greenberger & Norton LLP in Cincinnati, where he focuses his practice on commercial real estate, with a particular concentration in self-storage. In addition to assisting facility owners and operators through legal representation and consulting, he is the legal advisor to several state self-storage associations. He is also a frequent contributor to ISS magazine and expos.
Related Articles:
Abandoned Records in Self-Storage: Whose Responsibility Are They?
New CA Bill Addresses Disposal of Abandoned Records
Maine Self Storage Operators Battle Issues of Abandoned Records
