Betterlife - The Diary Game @hafizmunir786 Don't waste

in APPICS2 hours ago

Betterlife - The Diary Game @hafizmunir786 Don't waste

Salam to all
I am new to this community and this is my first post or article
I am telling you about important document managments.

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Islam is a lovely and courteous faith that not only encourages us to respect papers that include Allah's or the prophets' names but also emphasizes respect for all written materials, regardless of their content or language. Such thoughtful treatment of the written word earns a reward from Allah Almighty's court, as well as numerous practical benefits in this life.
Birth certificates, passports, and identity cards, as well as certificates, bills, and letters, as well as receipts for food items, prescriptions, or medical cards/reports, and a variety of other papers, are among the documents that come out of the pockets of male family members.
Documents containing written information should be carefully and safely maintained if they may be needed in the future; otherwise, they should be disposed of respectfully or stored alongside other sacred papers.
Documents pertaining to a child's education, whether new or old, should never be thrown away because they may be needed in the future. When one sister's son was asked for an interview for a position at a government organisation, he applied. He was unable to provide his secondary school transcript despite presenting all of his recent qualifications and other documents. He was not hired because of this seemingly small omission. In many circumstances like these, even old records are necessary.

Similarly, children's birth certificates and older school certificates should be kept safe because the information included in these documents is frequently needed for filling out forms. On school and madrasah forms, all information from the birth certificate, such as name, father's name, and date of birth, should be entered; not having these details on hand can cause unnecessary issues.
Marriage certificates, passports, identity cards, and deeds should all have at least two or three copies, which should be kept in separate locations because they are vital.

Utility bills, such as gas, phone, and water bills, which serve as formal proofs of address whether or not they have been paid, should be kept safe. Separating old and new bills into different files is a good idea. When applying for a new bank account, residency, or first passport, these bills are important and often required.
Important note
Storing all of your paperwork in one large file with no organization will only bring frustration when you need to locate a specific document. As a result, it's a good idea to sort bills, letters, statements, and other paperwork into different files in a logical manner.