If there are errors in the minutes of the meeting, when people look back at them to check decisions made or check what was discussed, they will find the wrong information which therefore could lead to widespread misinformation mainly within the company, however, if it is a big enough decision and it carries on the misinformation could even be spread to the public. For example, a meeting held at CocaCola discussing new flavours for a specific period of time, they could come to the decision that the main flavour being discussed will not work out, however, in the minutes it is written that they are going to go through with the plan. This could spread to other areas of the company which will then disrupt their plans as they will be developing this even though they are not supposed to but it is what they have found in the minutes. This would lead to a large amount of time wasted in the company and also a big loss in money as these people have spent time developing something that is not happening. If the misinformation makes its way to the advertising area, the public may also find out about the new flavour and believe that it is coming.