So at the bankruptcy that I worked at from 2022 until 2023, we had a policy about leaving documents at the office from clients. Basically the policy was that a client could drop off their documents so that I can scan them in for a bankruptcy, for the bankruptcy file, but they can only leave them over there for seven days. And at the seven days after I scan the items in, they have seven days to pick up the items or they will be shredded and disposed somewhere else. So there was this one instance where this older gentleman came in, he was wheelchair-bound. He also got a ride from like a ride-share thing, but he had no car anymore because his car broke down or something like that. He also had diabetes and he just wasn't healthy well, he just wasn't well. And so basically I took his documents and I would say the documents were like this really big container that you put like clothes or comforter sheets in. And he left them up there. He was still up there when I was leaving at like 530. So by the time I came back, his documents were still there. It took me about two days, I believe, to get all the documents, get all the documents, his contract into his file. I called him and told him that he had seven days to pick them up. I understood his situation. It took longer than seven days. He never called me back, but he did leave a message saying that he couldn't get up to the office, but when he can on his next appointment, he'll come get them. I told my supervisor, she said, we can't keep them all the seven days, especially because it's such a big case of documents. And so I told her that I would figure it out. I never told her what was happening after that. She just kind of dropped it, but I was aware that he would be coming into the office next month, way longer than seven days. And so by the time he got up there, I gave him the documents, basically breaking the policy that we can't keep documents past seven days, but I did it for him since the situation was a bit different.