2) Shomrim Torah (shome REEM tor RAH), law keepers, singular Shomer Torah (show MARE tor RAH); or same with Hatorah (ha means the). This is a more generic word meaning any obedient one(s) because they keep or guard the Torah. Torah really means instruction rather than law, which is nice if the business's holy book is an instruction manual. (Shin mem resh yod mem-sofith, taw waw resh he.)
3) Knesseth Hagdolah (kuh NESS eth hog doh LAH), great assembly (like Israel's congress the Knesset); usually requires the ha. This is the Talmudic name (Aboth 1.1-2) for the protectors of the Torah after Ezra, until the Times of the Messiah (cf. Daniel 9:26 for that). (Kaf nun samech taw, he gimel daleth lamed he.)
Much as I like the others, I recommend Knesset(h) Hagdolah as the most Dilbertesque expression of your concept (predecessors of sofrim/scribes, somewhat looseleaf compilers when you consider the Apocrypha, etc.). To them is ascribed the compilation of Daniel, Esther, Ezekiel, and the Scroll of the Twelve Prophets. Israel-lovers will like the "big Knesset" meaning. Shalom.