If you suspect information has been improperly or unnecessarily classified, the best approach should be to:
Classify them properly based on the organizations existing mode of information classification
Seek clarification on the relevance of the such information.
Based on the question, if we suspect that information has been <em>improperly</em> or <em>unnecessarily classified</em>, we should reclassify them based on the organizations existing rules of classifying information.
Furthermore, we should seek guidance on the relevance of unnecessarily classified information to ascertain if they are to be classified or not.
If a person suspects that information has been improperly or unnecessarily classified, the best course of action to take would be to:
Classify them accordingly
Based on the question, if we see information which has not been properly classified or <em>unnecessarily classified</em>, it is important to group them into their appropriate classes and then re-classify them.
This is important because the information would be well ordered and easily accessible when a person wants access to them.
The environment in New England was incredibly variable, with sweltering summers and frigid winters. Native Americans of New England learned to exploit the seasonal diversity by practicing mobility
The Supreme Court has original jurisdiction on cases involving disputes between the States. Since the State of Florida is suing the State of Alabama, this case would likely be heard by the Supreme Court of the Unites States instead of being heard in a District Court in Alabama or Florida (each provides a complication) and then the 11th Circuit.
