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To: maceng2 who wrote (145091)	1/22/2002 2:09:03 AM
From: Karen Lawrence	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 436258

In the BBC article you post, former Enron employee, Maureen Castenada says she was actually given shredded Enron documents to pack her belongings when she was told to leave. Maureen goes on to say that most of the papers were destroyed after the SEC began its investigation. Upon learning about Ms. Castenada's claims, Enron refuted her claims saying it ordered staff to preserve all papers. article... Monday January 21 11:05 PM ET Enron Says Ordered Staff to Preserve All Papers NEW YORK (Reuters) - Bankrupt energy trader Enron Corporation said on Monday it had repeatedly ordered all its employees since October 25, 2001 to refrain from destruction of any official documents. The company said this after a Monday news report on ABC Television quoted a former employee as saying that she saw shredded documents in an accounts office at the company's Houston headquarters. A company spokesman said Enron, which is facing a string of investigations into its demise, would probe into the interview given by the former employee identified as Maureen Castaneda. Enron, which has already handed over 41 boxes of documents and materials to federal investigators said it had sent four emails to all employees between October 25 and January 14 asking them to preserve all documents regarding Enron's activities and also with regard to the partnerships which Enron had set up outside the company's main operations.