Post on 25-Apr-2018
Bankruptcy Software Specialists
CHAPTER 13 BANKRUPTCY SEMINAR 28th Annual * Memphis, Tennessee * May 21 – 23, 2012
It is quite hard to believe that it has
been a full year since we last saw you. –
VIVA LAS VEGAS! - We must say that during
that year you have ALWAYS ‘BEEN’ ON
‘OUR’ MIND. We welcome you to Memphis,
Tennessee as we get ready to JAILHOUSE
ROCK with the 28th
Annual Chapter 13
Bankruptcy Seminar.
BSS is ready, The Peabody Hotel is
ready, The Rendezvous is ready, and Sylvia
Brown and George Stevenson, our host
trustees, are ready. We were all born ready!
This seminar is sure to invigorate you in both
a mental and physical fashion. By the time
we are through, ‘WE’ JUST CAN’T HELP
BELIEVIN that this time will be the best
educational experience of your life.
We will kick-off with our general
TNG V8 overview, and from that point,
individual workshops galore are sure to leave
you ALL SHOOK UP! However, never fret,
for just as we work hard, we network hard.
We realize workshops are times for A
LITTLE LESS CONVERSATION, so the
networking events and coffee breaks provide
that time to relax and converse a bit – do we
ever stop talking about flow, filing, and
finance?
Memphis is a city of Bs – Beauty, Beale Street, Blues,
B.B. King, Barbecue, Bears and BSS! Most
importantly Bankruptcy Conference Attendees!
DELETE BOX, OR
PLACE TEXT OR LOGO
HERE
www.13software.com
The Peabody Hotel
Hi Y’all! A very
warm and sincere
welcome to each and
every single one of
you, to this, our 28th
Annual CH13
Bankruptcy Seminar!
Let’s get ready to
JAILHOUSE ROCK!
SEMINAR WORKSHOP CONTENTS
• TNG V8 Revision Overview
• What Gets Measured Gets Done
• STACS–Current Security Topics
• National Data Center – Current State
• TNG V8 Advanced Document Routing
• TNG Knowledge Bowl 2012
• TNG V8 On Tablets: Holding TNG In Your Hands
• Extending TNG
• The New User Task Calendar and Workflow
• TNG Emailing Options
• TNG Auto Filing Docs With Court
• TNG Advanced Crystal Reports
• Advanced Case Worksheet Techniques
• Making the Most of Document Form Types
• Court Download Flow
• Court Download Troubleshooting
• TNG V8 Matter Calendar Enhancements
• TNG Parameters
• TNG V8 Other Features
• TNG Scheduled Tasks
• Server Migration
• TNG V8 Financial Features
• Red Flags & Real Life
With the arrival of the Bankruptcy Conference Attendees, there is so
much excitement that if you were at a sporting event you would
anticipate Gary Glitter’s “Rock and Roll Anthem” to start playing.
That excitement will continue throughout, as we focus on the fabulous
workshop offerings. However, on Monday evening, we welcome you
with the ARE YOU LONESOME TONIGHT Welcome Reception. On
Tuesday, the Trustees will have lunch at Flight Restaurant. Then,
have any of you ever been to Memphis and not had a taste of
barbecue? It would be a travesty, so we simply cannot allow that to
happen; if we even thought about it, people would say DON’T BE
CRUEL. Join us for the IT’S NOW OR NEVER Dinner at The
Rendezvous.
All of the workshops are outstanding. The Seminar Content
Committee has once again developed a diverse educational
curriculum that should be appealing to all the attendees. The
following pages will provide a glimpse of the seminar program,
including the agenda and workshop descriptions. Please check our
website as the seminar nears, or follow us on Twitter @BSSMarty, for
updates. We encourage you to make your reservations at The
Peabody, to return your registration form, to make your travel
arrangements, and to get ready for an extraordinary conference.
Please examine the information sheet to learn about all the things to
do in Memphis, as well as some of our traditional housekeeping
comments. We do not have many rules – in fact, there is just one big
rule – TOTAL HAPPINESS - for you to create as many MEMORIES
as possible!
We anxiously await May, 2012!
We are ready for your arrival!
Let’s rock!
Let’s roll!
Let’s re-acquaint!
Safe travels!
Warm greetings from Memphis!
Host Trustees:
Sylvia Brown
George Stevenson
BSS SEMINAR
HAS FINALLY COME BACK TO MEMPHIS!
3
WELCOME TO MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
GREETINGS! We wanted to express how excited we are that you are attending
this year's conference in Memphis, Tennessee. The seminar content committee
has put together an excellent educational program, and we feel we will be providing
an appropriate level of business networking events to complement those working
sessions. Our host Trustees, Sylvia Brown and George Stevenson, and their entire
office staffs are all eagerly awaiting your arrival as we celebrate 28 years of
conferences. Thank you for attending!
EARLY REGISTRATION will be on Sunday, May 20th in the Bert Parker Room from
6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
THE SEMINAR WEBSITE is operational and will serve as host to meeting
materials and information.
SEMINAR MATERIALS are being posted, as available, to the 13software website
for your access and review. Please note that printed material, including attendee
lists, will not be available at the conference. Only an agenda will be available in
printed form at the conference.
Reference the site by accessing www.13software.com Seminar 2012 tab -
The login is docuser
The password is trustee13
The trustee is guest user
Enter code
THE RED FLAG & REAL LIFE WORKSHOP requires trustee authorization. If you
intend to attend, you will need trustee authorization in order to attend, and to
receive any available documentation. Please send email authorization to
marty.quinn@13software.com. Confirmation and material will be emailed.
4
TNG KNOWLEDGE BOWL 2012 is an action packed, innovative, exciting, team-
building exercise. Adrienne Starke and Alvin Bell will serve as the Trivia Masters
of Ceremonies as we invite you to be a contestant in this year’s knowledge bowl.
Please examine the workshop description. If you don’t feel ready for the prime
time, then you can still be a valuable audience participant. If you want to be a
player though, then please express your interest to marty.quinn@13software.com.
SIGN UP EARLY!
<<<<< Sign up to play by emailing marty.quinn@13software.com >>>>>
DRESS for the seminar is casual.
WEATHER in Memphis, Tennessee will range in May, with average lows around 55
to 60, and average highs around 75 to 80. It is suggested to check the forecast
for zip code 38103 before packing.
AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION: Assuming one is flying into Memphis, taxi is the
most ideal transportation method, and should cost approximately $30.00 to $35.00
one-way. Please always check prices first as these are just estimates. For those
driving, the hotel offers self parking at $18.00 per day, and $24.00 per day for
valet parking. Please, always check the quoted rates, as rates change.
TELEPHONE RATES: Please review hotel room telephone rates and policies, as
established by the hotel before making any calls from your hotel room, so as to not
incur any unexpected telephone charges. Also please review any hotel Internet
access policies as well. Any questions please consult the hotel front desk.
Sign up
early! Sign
up now!
Get ready
to play!
Sign up early!
Sign up now!
Get ready to
play!
5
INTERNET ACCESS: Please review the hotel’s Internet access policies and rates
prior to use; however, we are advised that the Hotel Services Fee entitles all
guests to wireless internet access in guest rooms. Any questions please consult the
hotel front desk, as polices can change.
MEETING SPACE AND ELEVATORS: Please consult your agenda for session and
event locations, or ask a BSS employee for assistance. As always, with a group of
this size, we appreciate in advance your patience with elevators and meeting space.
NAME TAGS: Please wear your name tag at all times during conference events,
including workshops, meals, and breaks. There may be multiple conferences taking
place, and thus, we stress the importance of wearing that name tag. It will be very
important to wear your name tag to the ARE YOU LONESOME TONIGHT Welcome
Reception at The Peabody, and to the IT’S NOW OR NEVER Dinner at The
Rendezvous. It will be necessary for admittance – no exceptions.
NETWORKING EVENTS: All agenda events are located in The Peabody Hotel, with
the following exceptions: the IT’S NOW OR NEVER Dinner at The Rendezvous is
directly across the street from the hotel; the Trustee Luncheon at Flight
Restaurant is a short walk from the hotel.
TRUSTEE LUNCHEON: The Trustee Lunch is at Flight Restaurant, a short walk
from The Peabody Hotel up to 39 S. Main Street. [www.flightmemphis.com]
IT’S NOW OR NEVER DINNER at The Rendezvous is directly across the street
from the hotel. [www.hogsfly.com]
SAFETY: Your safety is a primary concern for us. As in all locations, please be
aware of your surroundings and please travel in groups.
Thank you and we look forward to seeing you!
6
MEMPHIS
THINGS TO DO / RESTAURANTS / HISTORY
[source - MEMPHIS CONVENTION BUREAU www.memphistravel.com]
GRACELAND Step inside Graceland Mansion and follow in the same steps as Elvis himself as you enjoy an audio-
guided tour featuring commentary and stories by Elvis and his daughter Lisa Marie. See where Elvis
lived, relaxed and spent time with his friends and family. The Graceland Mansion tour includes Elvis’
living room, music room, parents' bedroom, dining room, kitchen, TV room, pool room and the famous
Jungle Room. [www.elvis.com]
SUN STUDIOS “If music was a religion, then Memphis would be Jerusalem and Sun Studio its most holy shrine.”
Take a guided tour through the “Birthplace of Rock ‘n’ Roll” where you will learn the history of the
most famous recording studio in the world. [www.sunstudio.com]
NATIONAL CIVIL RIGHTS MUSEUM The National Civil Rights Museum is the site of the Lorraine Motel in Memphis, TN where Dr.
Martin Luther King, Jr. was assassinated on April 4, 1968. The Museum is located at South Main and
Huling Streets, in the historic art district of downtown Memphis. Dedicated on September 28,
1991, the Museum exists to assist the public in understanding the lessons of the Civil Rights
Movement and its impact and influence on human rights movements worldwide, through its
collections, exhibitions, research and educational programs. It chronicles the civil rights movement
from 1619 to 2000 with historical exhibits, including Room 306, the hotel room where Dr. King
stayed in April of 1968. [www.civilrightsmuseum.org]
MEMPHIS ROCK AND SOUL MUSEUM The Memphis Rock ‘n’ Soul Museum’s exhibition about the birth of rock and soul music, created by
the Smithsonian Institution, tells the story of musical pioneers who, for the love of music,
overcame racial and socio-economic barriers to create the music that shook the entire world. Even
its location on the legendary Highway 61 and Beale sets this museum apart. The Memphis Rock ‘n’
Soul Museum offers a comprehensive Memphis music experience from the rural field hollers and
sharecroppers of the 1930s, through the explosion of Sun Studio, Stax and Hi Records and
Memphis’ musical heyday in the 70s, to its global musical influence. Stroll at your own pace through
the seven galleries featuring 3 audio visual programs, more than 30 instruments, 40 costumes and
other musical treasures. The audio tour provides over 300 minutes of information, including over
100 songs. [www.memphisrocknsoul.org]
7
THE ORPHEUM THEATRE On an average annual basis, The Orpheum has presented more Broadway touring productions than
any other theater in the country. In addition to bringing the finest Broadway Productions to the
area, a wide array of entertainers have graced the Orpheum's stage including Cary Grant, Andy
Williams, Johnny Mathis, Gladys Knight and the Pips, Kenny G, Chuck Mangione, Stacy Keach, Patti
LaBelle, Robert Goulet, Dorothy Hamill, Harry Connick, Jr., Tom Jones and the Vienna Choir Boys to
name a few. [www.orpheum-memphis.com]
FIRE MUSEUM OF MEMPHIS The Fire Museum of Memphis documents the local history of fire fighting and promotes fire safety.
Children of all ages can experience playing on and with authentic fire equipment, experience being
on an aerial platform, slide down a fireman’s pole and more. Major attractions include the Fire Room
where you can see what it feels like to be in a burning house while learning safety practices needed
to escape. There is also the 1897 Hale Water Tower, 1910 horse-drawn steam engine, historic fires
exhibit, Black firefighters exhibit, EMS exhibit, the Ladder Company game, Fire Safety House and
the Escape Maze. From walking in the door and being greeted by Ol’ Billy (the automated talking
horse) to the Memorial Wall dedicated to Memphis Firefighters who died in the line of duty, the
museum makes an impression on the importance and how-to’s of fire safety. [www.firemuseum.org]
GIBSON BEALE STREET SHOWCASE FACTORY TOURS Take a complete tour of the Gibson Beale Street Showcase in Memphis. This memorable tour of
Gibson’s Memphis guitar factory consists of an intimate viewing of the facility as Gibson’s skilled
luthiers craft some of the finest guitars in the world. Experience an opportunity to witness the
intricate process in the making of a Gibson guitar. You will visit stations specializing in the binding,
neck-fitting, painting, buffing, and tuning that creates these incredible musical instruments. See
and hear how Gibson has helped shape the world of music for over 100 years and continues to set
the pace for the musical innovations of tomorrow. Tour lasts approximately 45 minutes. You will
definitely have a new found respect for the guitar once you have seen the craftsmanship that goes
into this art form. [www.gibson.com]
STAX MUSEUM OF AMERICAN SOUL MUSIC The story of Stax Records is one of a cultural phenomenon that changed the culture of music
forever – locally, nationally, and internationally. The success of Stax was perhaps as Steve Cropper
has said, “an accident. Many factors were involved with the success of Stax.” What began as a tiny
record store in an old movie theater at the corner of McLemore Avenue and College Street in
Memphis, Tennessee, grew to become one of the most important music recording studios in the
world. When the modest Capitol Theatre in the heart of Soulsville, USA was transformed into Stax
Records in 1959, it began launching the careers of unknowns who would become icons, cranking out a
massive catalog of smash soul hits by the likes of Isacc Hayes, Otis Redding, the Staple Singers,
Wilson Pickett, Luther Ingram, Albert King, the Bar-Kays, Booker T. & the MG’s, Johnnie Taylor,
Rufus and Carla Thomas, and dozens of other artists whose influence remains vital in the music of
today. [www.staxmuseum.com]
8
MUD ISLAND RIVER PARK This museum features 18 galleries, a 5-block-long Riverwalk model plus canoeing, kayaking, airboats,
pedal boats and bicycle rentals. Enjoy a unique urban camping experience available during season -
and don't forget the gift shop. [www.mudisland.com]
MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES - NBA BASKETBALL Don't miss the action! Catch Memphis' own NBA team in action each October through April at
FedExForum. Don't miss Grizzlies Rudy Gay, Zack Randolph and Marc Gasol and all the visiting
superstars of the NBA. [www.grizzlies.com]
MEMPHIS REDBIRDS - AAA BASEBALL The Triple-A Minor League affiliate of the St. Louis Cardinals, is located in the heart of Downtown
Memphis. As a not-for-profit organization, the Redbirds return every penny to the community.
Programs such as R.B.I. and S.T.R.I.P.E.S provide funding needed to support youth baseball and
softball programs. Games April - August. Baseball, food, music and fun in AutoZone Park.
[www.memphisredbirds.milb.com]
9
RESTAURANTS & NIGHT LIFE
B.B. KING’S BLUES CLUB B.B. King’s offers a total package – authentic blues music and signature dishes – both destined to
become favorites. It’s easy to get caught up in the enthusiasm as everyone dances to the music of
the B.B. King All Stars and other guest bands. There is also an upper deck for additional seating
that overlooks the stage area giving you the perfect birds-eye view. B.B. King’s Blues Club (his
original) opened on Beale Street in 1994 and has remained a favorite of locals and visitors alike. In
addition to talented musicians, come enjoy Southern comfort food fused with flavors from around
the globe. Their appetizers include some of the best fried dill pickles in the city. B.B.’s is known for
their full-bodied and sweet barbecue sauce that makes life worth living. Their ribs and pulled pork
topped with their signature sauce should not be missed. Try the crispy fried catfish served with
sides or as a Po boy. For sides, try their white cheddar mac & cheese or collard greens. Whatever
you do, save room for dessert: sweet potato puffs served with warm caramel or their banana bread
pudding. [www.bbkingsclubs.com]
THE MAJESTIC GRILL This unique building in Downtown Memphis once housed The Majestic No. 1 Movie Theatre. When it
was renovated into the Majestic Grille, it became an excellent destination for upscale cuisine at
moderate prices. This eclectic eatery is often praised for having amazing atmosphere and is known
for showcasing black and white movies on its large projection screens to pay homage to the
restaurant's history. Some of the popular menu items include the pork tenderloin with tabacco
onions, filet mignon and the duck confit flatbread. Desserts come in small shot glasses and give
diners a bite of something sweet for just $2 apiece. The Majestic Grille also offers an extensive
wine and beer selection, full bar and reservations are recommended if you're dining on the weekend
or pre-theatre. [www.majesticgrille.com]
MCEWEN’S McEwen's on Monroe in Downtown Memphis is a great option if you're looking for upscale cuisine
with a casual atmosphere. Enjoy Southern classics with a fine-dining twist like sweet potato crusted
catfish and NY strip with roasted peach and TN bourbon butter. Lunch options are more casual and
traditional like cobb salad and chicken pot pie. McEwen's offers full bar services, and if you want to
dine at dinner time, reservations are essential. [www.mcewensmemphis.com]
NEELY’S BAR-B-QUE RESTAURANT Large cozy dining restaurant makes a great atmosphere for some of the best BBQ in the country.
Come by and judge for yourself. Specialty items include pork shoulder, ribs, beef brisket, smoked
turkey, BBQ chicken and, of course, hot wings. [www.neelysbbq.com]
10
ARCADE RESTAURANT It is no wonder that The Arcade is the oldest restaurant in Memphis. Their sweet potato pancakes
alone have put them on the map – that and the Elvis booth. The Arcade (opened in 1919) is a third-
generation family-owned restaurant in the South Main Arts District on the trolley line. They serve
generous portions of southern-style breakfast including country fried steak with eggs, breakfast
casserole, and biscuits and gravy. Lunchtime at the Arcade will give you the choice of a meat and
two daily special, salads, sandwiches and the like. But, you must try their pizza. They use fresh
ingredients and great toppings served on a crispy crust. The Downtowner has feta cheese, artichoke
hearts and olives and is fabulous. Why not sit in Elvis’ booth and order a fried peanut butter and
banana sandwich? Their longevity, great food and the fact that that Elvis’ was a regular has made
them a favorite of locals and the media as well. It has been featured in numerous movies:
Elizabethtown, The Client, The Firm, and Walk the Line to name a few. Their southern-style
breakfast has made them a featured restaurant on The Food Network and The Travel Channel. The
evenings are reserved for private functions except for Trolley Nights (last Friday of the month)
when they serve dinner until 11 p.m. [www.arcaderestaurant.com]
AUTOMATIC SLIM’S Expect hip decor and great food at Automatic Slim's Tonga Club, which serves up tasty Caribbean
and Southwestern dishes. Try one of the signature popsicle martinis at the bar. The best seats,
though, are by the window (with a view of the Peabody) and on the mezzanine. As for the food, the
Voodoo Stew is a standout, with big chunks of seafood in a lusty sauce. Other specialties include
the Coyote Chips—potato chips with a red pepper sauce—as well as the Coconut Mango Shrimp and
the various polenta dishes. The lunch menu features large sandwiches such as salmon on sourdough
bread. [www.automaticslimsmemphis.com]
BLUE MONKEY Offering plate lunches, steaks, seafood, sandwiches and more. Full bar with extensive wine list and
the best scotch selection in town at the best prices. Our interior is full of handcrafted wood work
and offers an authentic European style pub feel. .Hours of operation: Daily 11am-3am.
[www.bluemonkeymemphis.com]
BLUES CITY CAFÉ For blues, brews and barbecue head to Blues City Café on world-famous Beale Street. This little
corner of Beale has served celebrities from Bill Clinton to Tom Cruise. Remember the scene when
Mitch meets FBI agent Wayne Tarrance late one night? Yep, that scene was shot in Blues City Café.
They have been featured on the Travel Channel's "A Taste of America, " The Food Network's
Bobby Flay Show and in the Bon Appetit BBQ issue. The menu at Blues City runs from juicy burgers
to oven-broiled steaks (which are sold by the pound). Their handmade tamales are made with their
special blend of beef and the gumbo is thick and tasty with just the right amount of kick. If you are
hungry, try their “Best Meal on Beale” platter which serves a half-rack of barbecued ribs (served
wet – not dry) and fried catfish (aka catfish perfection) with all the fixins. The Band Box
spotlights live music every night so come in for a cold brew and hot tunes. The kitchen is open until
3 a.m. so come back by after a night on Beale Street for a warm apple dumpling or the hot fudge
brownie and ice cream. The bar remains open until 5 a.m. [www.bluescitycafe.com]
11
CAPRICCIO RESTAURANT The restaurant has gained a reputation for having the best steaks in the city, serving only prime
steaks and chops from the nation's top purveyor, Ruprecht's of Chicago. Steaks and chops are
flash-seared to seal in the juices and flavor producing the most succulent, flavorful steaks and
chops ever. Fresh lobster and seafood are flown in daily, and pasta dishes from "La Bella Italia" are
cooked to al dente perfection. The dinner menu features a range of delicious appetizers, side dishes
of seasonal vegetables prepared daily from fresh local produce, and the dessert menu offers a
selection of dessert "shooters" and the a world-famous Peabody Equinox cake. Capriccio Grill is
also the perfect spot for a power breakfast or lunch. Breakfast offers superb American and
Southern specialties while lunches are a light, fresh affair, including soups, salads, sandwiches and a
pasta bar. [www.peabodymemphis.com]
DYER’S Order it as a single, double, or triple and don't forget the cheese. While you are at it, doesn't a
basked of cheese fries sound great to add as a side order? This is a greasy diner experience you
won't soon forget. [www.dyersonbeale.com]
FELICIA SUZANNE’S Felicia Suzanne’s specializes in American cuisine with a Southern, low-country flair. Felicia Suzanne
Willett, Owner and Executive Chef of Felicia Suzanne’s, changes the menu seasonally in order to
ensure using the freshest ingredients from local farmers and purchasing only American wild-caught
seafood. The restaurant, located in downtown Memphis on the historic Main Street Trolley Line at
the corner of Main and Monroe, has been described as “Delicious Simplicity in an elegant
Atmosphere.” Our intimate setting with attention to every detail blends a young, contemporary feel
with classic Southern charm and tradition. The flavors in our dishes will delight everyone’s palate
from delicious seafood such as Fresh Alabama Lump Crab Cakes or Shrimp and Grits sauteed in a
Creole Sauce to one of our tender, juicy steaks such as the Filet of Beef Tenderloin with a Crispy
Newman Bacon Potato Cake and Fresh Herb Compound Butter. Come to the restaurant to relax with
your family, celebrate a special occasion, or just enjoy a glass of wine on our patio.
[www.feliciasuzanne.com]
FLYING SAUCER DRAUGHT EMPORIUM From the ilovemempphisblog, Memphians have several favorite sports – we get fanatical about Tiger
basketball, we cheer on the Grizzlies, Redbirds, and our recreational kick ball teams. We’re also
varsity-level people watchers. And if people-watching had a stadium, it would be the downtown
Flying Saucer’s open-air counter. The counter runs along the perimeter of the bar and faces out
onto Second and Peabody. It’s the perfect place to grab a beer, watch the city, and be both indoors
and outdoors at once. [www.beerknurd.com]
12
GUS’S WORLD FAMOUS FRIED CHICKEN Gus's World Famous Fried Chicken is a popular spot in Downtown Memphis. This casual eatery
features world-famous hot and spicy fried chicken. Their top-secret recipe chicken is a favorite of
locals and visitors alike. Enjoy a cold beer, watch the game on the ceiling-mounted televisions and
enjoy a great meal. Gus's has been featured in numerous magazines and TV shows about Memphis
and Southern cuisine. Reservations are not accepted and the small space can get crowded during
peak meal times. Call ahead and grab your order to-go for quicker service.
HUEY’S For "Blues, Brews and Burgers," Huey's is a great option. This Downtown Memphis mainstay is often
voted as having the best burger in the city. Some of the most popular options are the Senior Huey,
the Madison Avenue and the Bluez 57. But, if burgers are not your thing, check out the veggie
burger, mahi mahi plate or the Thai chicken salad. Huey's offers reasonably priced pub grub with
generous portions. This local favorite also boasts a great beer selection, full bar and live music on
the weekends. [www.hueyburger.com]
ITTA BENA Itta Bena, located on the third floor of BB Kings Blues Club Memphis, is tucked away and worlds
apart from Beale Street. If you're looking for a swanky, secret getaway where the lights are low,
the vibe is low-key and the music is just as sweet on your ears as the food is on your tongue, come
to Itta Bena. The menu focuses on contemporary Southern cuisine with a Delta influence. Enjoy
such delights as the renowned she-crab soup or sautéed shrimp over sweet potato Mississippi stone
ground grits. Pair your meal with a wine from an extensive wine list and finish, replete, with an
exquisite dessert. [www.bbkingclubs.com]
LOCAL GASTROPUB Located in the heart of downtown Memphis, Local Gastropub opened in the fall of 2009 on beloved
Main St. in hopes to bring new inspirations of food and drink to the downtown community. Jeff
Johnson, owner and experienced bar & restaraunt entrepreneur, wanted more than just to feed
people. He had a vision to create a food and beverage experience in the community inspired by the
ambience of local downtown and the need for a true gastropub in Memphis. Thus, it was born.
Nothing better than people watching on Main St. while dining on a delicious variety of foods from
steaks to seafood with a nice brew or wine. Whether it's trivia or sports, pint nite or a relaxing
happy hour at sunset, we love to entertain. [ www.localgastropub.com]
RUM BOOGIE CAFÉ Nighttime is all about hot music with the house-favorite James Govan and the Boogie Blues Band.
Down home cookin' and down home blues are the trademarks that have made Rum Boogie Cafe the
cornerstone of Beale for many years. Championship Gumbo, Memphis-style BBQ hickory-smoked
ribs, red beans and rice and blue plate lunch specials. Live blues nightly. [www.rumboogie.com]
13
TEXAS DE BRAZIL As you feast on the Brazilian fare, let one of our in-house wine connoisseurs select the perfect
pairing from our extensive wine list. Turn your card to green and prepare to be swarmed by a troop
of carvers generously serving various cuts of sizzling Angus beef, lamb, pork, chicken, and Brazilian
sausage. These delicious cuts are slowly roasted over an open flame and accompanied by garlic
mashed potatoes and sweet fried bananas. Our famous horseradish cream or herb sauce adds extra
excitement! But don't stop there. First temp your taste buds to one of our many dessert selections
or an after dinner drink. Craving some Texas de Brazil at home or in the office? Now offering
catering and take out for a special event. Call in advance and place a take out order of your favorite
items by the pound. [www.texasdebrazil.com]
14
HISTORY
Memphis’ first settlers were Native Americans who were drawn to the area’s bluffs overlooking the
river. By building their settlements on the Fourth Chickasaw Bluff, it protected them from flooding,
and the mighty river allowed them easy transportation access.
When the explorer Hernando DeSoto and his army arrived here in 1541, they were the first
Europeans to see the lower half of the river. They set up camp near the site of Memphis and
claimed the land for Spain. During the next 200 years, the city would change hands numerous times,
and ownership would be claimed by the French and the English as well. In 1796, Tennessee became
the 16th state admitted to the Union, but the city didn’t officially come into existence until more
than 20 years later. In 1818, the Chickasaw Indians sold the land to the United States government,
and three Tennesseans decided to incorporate a new town.
Future United States President Andrew Jackson and two other entrepreneurs – John Overton and
James Winchester – saw the financial possibilities of having a city on the bluffs. The men decided
to call the place Memphis, which translates roughly into “place of good abode.” The city was
officially incorporated in 1826, and played host mainly to river workers and folks who were on their
way to the West. In the 1840s, the city began to boom, thanks mainly to the “white gold,” or “King
Cotton” that was growing in nearby farmlands. By 1850, Memphis was the largest inland cotton
market in the world, an industry that relied on the inhumane foundation of slavery. The city’s
location and its reliance on slave labor would prove to be a volatile mix in the near future.
Memphians were firmly entrenched on the side of the Confederacy during the Civil War. In 1861,
recruits from the city formed more than 70 Confederate companies. Only a year later, the Battle
of Memphis took place – a 90-minute fight between the Confederate gunboats and the Union Naval
forces – and the Confederate flag flying over the city was taken down and replaced with a United
States flag. The Union Army’s victory and subsequent occupation as a hospital post for more than
5,000 Union soldiers was beneficial to the city after the war ended, as the Union forces had no
need to torch the city or terrorize its citizens since the battle was over so quickly. Memphis
rebounded quickly from the war, as many merchants realized that the “Yankee” money was actually
worth more to them than Confederate money.
Memphis’ prime location along the Mississippi River was one of the reasons for its early success, but
it also contributed to the city’s first failure. The city didn’t enjoy the sanitary conditions that it
does today and much of the area was prone to flooding, which led to the breeding of mosquitoes.
During the yellow fever epidemic of 1873, 5,000 cases of “yellow jack” were reported, and more
than 2,000 deaths. At the start of the summer, the city's population was 40,000 citizens, and
25,000 left before the quarantine two months earlier. Five years later, the epidemic returned
stronger than ever and nearly wiped out the entire city. More than 17,600 cases were reported, and
5,100 people perished from the disease. Those who were able fled the city, leaving behind a
catastrophic economic situation that forced the city into bankruptcy. Memphis surrendered its
charter and was reduced to a state-taxing district in 1879. Meanwhile, a wealthy black businessman
named Robert Church, Sr., began buying up land around town, primarily on Beale Street. He built
Church Park and Auditorium as a place specifically for blacks and helped make Beale Street an
integral part of daily life for the city’s African Americans. His son, Robert Church, Jr., began the
NAACP here in 1917, and Solvent Savings Bank, which became the largest black-owned bank in the
world by 1921. The park named in his honor is still on Beale Street.
15
As the 19th century ended, Memphis' remaining leaders made plans to restore the city to its glory
days, beginning with a new sewer system and tapping the artesian wells deep beneath the city for
pure, clean drinking water. Additional infrastructure improvements were made as well, so the city
was greeting the 20th century with optimism and hope.
E.H. Crump ruled Memphis as mayor for only six years (1909-1915), but his legacy was felt for many
years to come. Crump promised to clean up the city and set about clamping down on saloons,
gambling and prostitution. Actually, Crump merely used this as a campaign tactic, and vice continued
to thrive throughout the city. William Christopher “W.C.” Handy was hired to write a campaign song
for E.H. “Boss” Crump, and in 1912 he changed the wording of the piece and published “Memphis
Blues," the first blues song ever published in America. Handy, considered to be the Father of the
Blues, also went on to publish the “St. Louis Blues” and “Beale Street Blues;" the three were
tremendously popular blues songs throughout the century.
It was Beale Street where the locals went to find anything and everything legal and illegal. In
addition to dice games, houses of ill repute and other wicked diversions, Beale was home to a
number of music clubs. Workers who toiled in the hot dusty cotton fields all week would come to
Beale Street on the weekend in search of good times and good music. They didn’t have to look far.
They brought with them the chanting songs, called “field hollers." W.C. Handy was the first to put
pen to paper and record these songs and their “blue” notes, and an enduring American art form was
born.
In 1916, the modern supermarket was born in Memphis as local entrepreneur Clarence Saunders
opened Piggly Wiggly, the first self-serve grocery store. Within seven years, there were more than
2,600 Piggly Wiggly stores across the country and Saunders had become a millionaire. During the
early ‘20s, he began building himself a 22-room, pink marble mansion – dubbed the Pink Palace –
which he eventually lost, along with his company and all of his millions. Today the mansion belongs to
the city of Memphis and has been turned into a museum, planetarium and IMAX theater.
Like other cities across the nation, Memphis was hit hard by the Depression. The country’s entry
into World War II provided the city with a much-needed influx of commerce and industry thanks to
a strong cotton market and the city’s numerous defense-related industries. Memphis provided
WWII with one of its most enduring symbols – the Memphis Belle, the first B-17 bomber to
successfully complete 25 missions over Europe. The plane and its crew logged more than 20,000
combat miles, all without a single casualty. The bomber was named for Margaret Polk, a Memphis
sweetheart of the plane’s pilot, Robert Morgan.
Throughout the 1940s, Beale Street was home to black musicians who brought the cotton field
hollers into the juke joints and clubs. A few blocks off Beale, WDIA became the first radio station
in the country that had an all-black format and black disc jockeys. Rufus “Funky Chicken” Thomas
and legendary blues man Riley “B.B.” King were DJs on the historic station, and both began
recording at Sun Studio in the 1950s.
During the early 1950s, a young white boy from the nearby Lauderdale Courts housing project was
always hanging around the clubs, and succeeded in soaking up the very styles and essence of Beale
Street. The young man named Elvis Presley would stand in the doorways of the clubs begging the
owners to let him in, then spend all night listening to them play and copying their styles. He even
copied the way the flashy musicians dressed and bought his clothes at the same Beale Street men’s
store, Lansky Brothers. Later, Elvis took what he learned from the Beale Street musicians and used
16
it when he recorded "That's All Right Mama" at Sam Phillips’ Sun Studio located a few miles east of
Beale Street. Sun Studio recorded a number of then-unknown musicians in the 1950s, including Roy
Orbison, Carl Perkins, Johnny Cash, Jerry Lee Lewis, Howlin’ Wolf and Ike Turner. In fact Turner’s
band, which included Jackie Brenston as vocalist, is credited with recording the first rock ‘n’ roll
record at Sun Studio, “Rocket 88.”
By the mid-1960s, Memphis had begun the slow process of integrating many of the city’s public
facilities, but tensions exploded during the city’s sanitation workers’ strike in 1968. Striking
sanitation workers wore signs that read “I AM A MAN,” and Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. came to the
city to lend his support to the workers’ cause. On the evening of April 3, Dr. King gave his famous
“I’ve Been To The Mountaintop” speech at the Mason Temple and then returned to his hotel. The
next day, Dr. King was assassinated while standing outside of his hotel room on the balcony of the
Lorraine Motel. In 1991, the Lorraine Motel opened to visitors as the National Civil Rights Museum,
which provides a three-dimensional overview of the movement. Also that year, Memphis elected its
first African-American mayor, Dr. Willie W. Herenton.
During the ‘50s and ‘60s, blacks and whites worked together to create some of the most important
music in American history. The “Memphis Sound” emerged in 1960 when siblings Jim Stewart and
Estelle Axton formed Stax Records. Stax would give voice to such legendary musical artists as Sam
& Dave, Isaac Hayes and Otis Redding, and the world would groove to soul classics like “Soul Man,”
“Hold On, I’m Comin’” and “Sittin’ On The Dock Of The Bay.” Another local record label that played
a major role in the development of the “Memphis Sound” was Hi Records. Hi’s artist roster included
such notable musicians as Al Green, Ann Peebles and Willie Mitchell, and provided the world with
records like “Love & Happiness,” “Let’s Stay Together” and many others.
Innovation continued throughout the ‘70s as a young entrepreneur named Frederick W. Smith was
working hard to create a transportation service that would take advantage of Memphis’ centralized
location to speed up the transportation of goods. The result of his efforts, FedEx, has changed the
way the world does business and contributes more than 32,000 jobs to the local economy.
In 1977 Elvis Presley, the King of Rock ‘n’ Roll, died at Graceland, his home in the Whitehaven
neighborhood. Thousands of mourners turned out to pay their respects to Elvis, lining the street of
what is now known as Elvis Presley Boulevard. During the next five years, thousands of fans would
make the pilgrimage to Graceland just to stand outside and be near their idol. In 1982 the executor
of Elvis’ estate, his ex-wife Priscilla Presley, opened the home and grounds to visitors who could
tour the king’s mansion and pay their respects at his burial site, called the Meditation Garden.
Graceland now stands as one of the most popular tourist destinations in the world, welcoming more
than 600,000 visitors each year. That number peaks during the summer months, when daily
attendances reach more than 4,000.
In the early 1990s, Beale Street made a comeback as a tourist destination and entertainment
district with clubs offering live music seven days a week. The entertainment district continued to
flourish throughout the decade and was voted the second most popular entertainment district in
the country. Every year, Beale Street and Downtown’s Tom Lee Park are transformed into a sea of
music, pork and people during the Memphis In May International Festival. This month long
celebration draws tens of thousands of visitors every spring and features the world-famous Beale
Street Music Festival, World Championship Barbecue Cooking Contest and several international
events honoring a different foreign country every year.
17
In 2000, Memphis made major league strides in the world of professional sports as the city opened
AutoZone Park, a brand-new retro-style ballpark for the AAA affiliate of the St. Louis Cardinals
baseball team, the Memphis Redbirds.
Also in 2000, Memphis welcomed a new NBA team to town, as the Vancouver basketball franchise
relocated to the city and became the Memphis Grizzlies. Originally housed in The Pyramid, the team
eventually moved to Beale Street and FedExForum. The $250-million arena opened in September
2004 and hosts not only the Grizzlies, but also the University of Memphis Tigers men’s basketball
team.
Since the celebration of the 50th Anniversary of Rock ‘n’ Roll (July 5, 2004 -- the same date that
Elvis recorded his first record, “That’s All Right,” at the legendary Sun Studio), it has become
increasingly clear that one of Memphis’ greatest attractions to tourists is its incredible music
history. Area attractions include Sun Studio, Graceland, the Smithsonian’s Rock ‘n’ Soul Museum,
Gibson Guitar Factory, the Center for Southern Folklore, the Historic Beale Street Entertainment
District and Stax Museum of American Soul Music.
After Stax Records went bankrupt in 1976, the studio was sold to a local church and demolished in
1989. In 1998 a group of concerned citizens and philanthropists lead a nonprofit effort to purchase
the property with plans to benefit the Soulsville neighborhood. Construction began on the museum
in 2001, and it opened its doors in May 2003. The 17,000-square-foot museum now houses more
than 2,000 cultural artifacts celebrating the music made famous by Otis Redding; Booker T. and
the MGs; Isaac Hayes; the Bar-Kays; Al Green; Aretha Franklin; Earth, Wind & Fire; and other
artists, and was the epicenter for the 50th Anniversary of Soul Music in 2007.
Today Memphis is home to a revitalized downtown area, which includes a variety of tourist
destinations; new residential and commercial development; and the restoration of many historic
buildings. It continues its focus of improving downtown with plans to revitalize the historic
riverfront area, Beale Street Landing.
18
Bankruptcy Software Specialists
28th Annual Chapter 13 Bankruptcy Seminar
Memphis, Tennessee
MAY 21-23, 2012 MONDAY through WEDNESDAY
The Peabody Hotel
www.peabodymemphis.com
149 Union Avenue
Memphis, TN 38103
Phone: (901) 529-4000
For reservations, please reference ANNUAL BSS CHAPTER 13 BANKRUPTCY SEMINAR (BSS
SEMINAR) when making hotel reservations by telephone to insure the group rate. The number is
1-800-PEABODY.
Our group rate is $149 with 15.95% taxes and an $11.95 daily hotel service fee. Please make
reservations by March 31. Please note the conference pattern of Monday through Wednesday
format. Should you have any questions, please call Marty @ (901) 309-4850.
If you should need assistance with your travel reservations, please contact Harwood Travel at
(901) 619-8256, or by email at debbie@harwoodtravel.com. Please reference Bankruptcy Software
Specialists (BSS).
19
28th Annual Chapter 13 Bankruptcy Seminar
Memphis, Tennessee
May 21st - May 23rd
Registration Form
Trustee
Attendee
Phone City State
E-mail address
Please check appropriate fee(s): please note that there is no partial registration fee or per
event fee.
$575 Seminar Registration
May 21st – May 23rd
Please check for special meals (add necessary comments)
Please check if you will be attending the following events:
ARE YOU LONESOME TONIGHT Welcome Reception (Monday) :
IT’S NOW OR NEVER Dinner @ The Rendezvous (Tuesday) :
Please make checks payable to Bankruptcy Software Specialists and include the registration sheet(s) with
your check. Please send your payment, along with your registration form(s) to:
Bankruptcy Software Specialists
3246 Players Club Circle
Memphis, TN 38125
Payments are due before April 15th. If you cancel before April 30th, you will receive a full refund. Any
cancellations after this date cannot be refunded due to the deadlines with the hotel and food
establishments. There will be no discounts for missed functions. PLEASE MAKE YOUR HOTEL
RESERVATIONS PRIOR TO MARCH 31, 2012.
20
Bankruptcy Software Specialists
28th Annual Chapter 13 Bankruptcy Seminar
Memphis, Tennessee
2012
WORKSHOP DESCRIPTIONS [SUBJECT TO CHANGE]
WORKSHOP TECHNICAL RATINGS RANGE
non-technical technical
TNG REVISION 8 OVERVIEW (2 hour general assembly) -
BSS
This introductory general assembly will focus on areas of the TNG Software highlighting the major
enhancements associated with version 8. The intent will be to provide an overview of the
enhancements, which will allow the attendee to make determinations about which workshops to
attend.
WHAT GETS MEASURED GETS DONE (1 hour) -
Richard V. Fink (Chapter 13 Trustee, Kansas City, MO)
Kathleen Fink (HR Manager – Office of Richard V. Fink, Kansas City, MO)
Somewhere between Peter Drucker, Tom Peters and Michael Leboeuf, “what gets measured gets
done” has become one of the world’s most famous performance management maxims. Unfortunately,
an extension is also true…what does not get measured does not get done. Measurements tell the
people who work for an organization what is important. Good performance measurements provide
valuable feedback that helps leaders make timely decisions needed to run their businesses. In this
one hour breakout session, speakers will share ideas, reports, and modules that allow for
measurement of multiple performance components, including production and accuracy, within the
framework and programming capabilities of TNG13.
“If you can’t measure it, you can’t manage it.” Michael Bloomberg
"Without a measured standard, there is no logical basis for making a decision or taking
action." Joseph Juran
NATIONAL DATA CENTER - CURRENT STATE (1 hour) - David Shapiro (National Data Center, Pleasant Hill, CA)
The National Data Center has been providing secure access to chapter 13 case and claim
information since 2004. We’ll present a brief update of what’s happening at the NDC and preview
some new services planned to rollout this year.
21
STACS – CURRENT SECURITY TOPICS (1 hour) -
Tom O’Hern (ICF Jacob & Sundstrom – STACS)
This session will focus on a discussion of current security topics including social media, smart device
and tablet security, current threats, and the new handbook security requirements.
TNG V8 ADVANCED DOCUMENT ROUTING (1 hour) -
Dan Gibbs (BSS)
An overview of new options for routing your documents based on how work flows through your
office, including tie ins to the new Document Routing Subtypes, Task Workflows, and User Task
Calendars. You always wanted to send your documents to more than one person and now you can
adjust the mix as often as you like.
TNG KNOWLEDGE BOWL 2012 (1 hour) - Adrienne Starke & Alvin Bell (BSS)
Looking for a little more action and excitement in your seminar session? Well look no further.
PRESENTING...THE TNG KNOWLEDGE BOWL. BSS cordially invites you to be a contestant in the
TNG Knowledge Bowl, where teams of attendees from offices across the country compete to
answer trivia questions and test your BSS knowledge. We welcome all participants, from a TNG
newbie to a TNG seasoned veteran. Not up for being on a team but still want to get in on the action?
Be a part of the Live Studio Audience and you may even have a chance to win a prize by answering a
Studio Steal. Join us to have fun, meet people and learn some things you may not have known about
TNG.
<<<<< SIGN UP EARLY TO PLAY >>>>>
<<<<< Sign up to play by emailing marty.quinn@13software.com >>>>>
TNG V8 ON TABLETS: HOLDING TNG IN YOUR HANDS (1 hour) -
Rusty Short (BSS)
Tablets are becoming the workstations for people on the go and with the upcoming release of
Microsoft's Windows 8 this will be much more common. This session will look at the latest
enhancements to TNG Version 8 that were written to specifically address the tablet interface.
Some of the changes highlighted are accessing cases, Worksheets and Matter Calendar. These
enhancements will allow you to be more productive with iPad, Android and Windows 8 devices.
EXTENDING TNG (1 hour) -
Dixon Stuart (BSS)
So now you have the system up and running pretty smoothly. But you want to take it to the “next
level”. Come to this session and learn about some ways to extend the software. Perhaps, you want to
create a “custom” table in SQL and you want to integrate it to the software so it shows up as a drop
down option on the case. We will show you how. Did you know there was an interface in the software
to have Excel spreadsheets integrated to the system so that users can run them from within the
software and they refresh with data. We will also show you how to do that, along with several other
really neat features.
22
THE NEW USER TASK CALENDAR AND WORKFLOW (2 hours) - Rusty Short (BSS)
A new module has been developed that really pushes the idea of using the software in a "task-
based" manner. This module allows tasks to be assigned to users (and users assigned to tasks) via a
calendaring system. We'll examine how those tasks are monitored, both by the users and the
managers. This new process also integrates directly with the Task Workflow module. Both of these
modules will be reviewed in detail. The session will examine how new tasks can be created, how users
are assigned, how the information is maintained and how processes are automated.
TNG EMAILING OPTIONS (1 hour) - Rick Wherry (BSS)
This session will explore the various ways that the TNG application takes advantage of email, both
incoming and outgoing. It will include the features that allow for sending out vouchers via email,
using court emails to decrease the court usage numbers, two way communication via email
integrated into TNG and the automated processing of emails received. Also the new settings that
allow for controlling the "From" email address and the subject of emails that are sent out will be
demonstrated.
TNG AUTO FILING DOCS WITH COURT (1 hour) - Rick Wherry (BSS)
The automated filing of document via TNG will be discussed in this session. This will include how the
process works, how to set up new documents to be filed using the process and how to troubleshoot
the process.
ADVANCED CRYSTAL REPORTS (1 hour) - Tim Romine (BSS)
This session will explore features in the new Matter Calendar Extension Module that allow you to
generate motions and orders using Matter Calendar data, new mailing lists based on additional
creditor addresses and how to effectively use them, using form creation methods to generate PDFs
for individual claims, adding case forum update strings to reports, and how to recreate TNG's pay
schedule breakdown in a report.
ADVANCED CASE WORKSHEET TECHNIQUES AND REPORTING FROM CASE WORKSHEETS
(2 hours) - Adrienne Starke & Alvin Bell (BSS)
This session will take a look at program enhancements to Case Worksheets and expanded reporting
capabilities. New areas to be covered will include Matter Calendar and Inquiry Worksheets. We will
discuss additional formatting options, advanced templates and techniques. We will also look at ways
to extract, evaluate, and report on worksheet data.
23
MAKING THE MOST OF YOUR DOCUMENT FORM TYPES (1 hour) - Adrienne Starke (BSS)
Have you ever wondered what makes documents behave the way they do or how to make them
behave better? If so, this is the session for you. The session will cover Document Form Type
settings from A to Z. There are unlimited ways in ways document form types can be beneficial to
your office in terms of efficiency, customization and automation. We will evaluate several new
Document Form Type parameters available in TNG Version 8, including setting default form types
for export, ECF approval prior to filing, update string execution upon filing and many more.
COURT DOWNLOAD FLOW (1 hour) - Rick Wherry (BSS)
This workshop will provided detailed information about the flow of the court download processes.
This will include the login information used, the various court reports that are used, how many
times, why and when, the tables and files that are updated and the other utilities that are used for
the docket and document download.
COURT DOWNLOAD TROUBLESHOOTING (1 hour) -
Rick Wherry (BSS)
This session will demonstrate how various scripts, tables and files may be used to troubleshoot
problems with the court downloads. Methods for resolving the issues found will also be shown.
TNG V8 MATTER CALENDAR ENHANCEMENTS (1 hour) - Rusty Short (BSS)
Changes have been made to the Matter Calendar program to make it much more flexible. It is now
possible to create worksheet snippets that are linked to matters so you can quickly view the exact
information you need to see when you need it. There is also a powerful new feature that allows you
to link additional tables directly to worksheets for maintaining custom data. These tables can then
be accessed directly from the matter. If you currently use the Matter Calendar module you will
want to see how these enhancements work. If you don't use this module you'll definitely want to
come and see how the Matter Calendar can be used in your office.
TNG PARAMETERS (1 hour) -
Dixon Stuart (BSS)
Did you ever wonder how the system calculates the bar date on the case heading? What about how
the case-mask/display case number is built? Why does when a new case is added on one system, a
debtor refund payee is created automatically, yet on another system it is not. These are areas that
are controlled by parameters such as “trustee defaults”. Come to this session and learn all about
parameters. Learn about these “behind the scenes” switches that change how your system works.
24
TNG V8 OTHER FEATURES (1 hour) -
Dixon Stuart (BSS)
Version 8 has an abundant mix of new changes. We are already showing you workflow enhancements,
reporting enhancements, worksheet enhancements, document routing enhancements, matter
calendar enhancements and finance enhancements. Come and learn about what else is offered in
version 8. This session will cover a “mixed bag” of other new features you will be excited to learn
about.
TNG SCHEDULED TASKS (1 hour) - Rick Wherry (BSS)
This workshop will cover setting up and troubleshooting the common scheduled tasks related to
TNG. This includes both windows scheduled tasks and SQL jobs. Some of the tasks to be discussed
are the 13Nertwork related tasks, court download tasks, the POSPAY task and the audit update
task.
BSS SERVER MIGRATION (1 hour) -
Rick Wherry (BSS)
This session will focus on the server migration process. Past information will be reviewed as well as
covering new material based on lessons learned. More detailed information will be provided also, for
example, not only will it be stated that orphaned users will need to be fixed but the ways to fix
them will also be shown.
TNG FINANCIAL FEATURES (1 hour) -
Marty Quinn (BSS)
This session will focus on key financial enhancements and developments made part of version 8, or
that have surfaced as a result of new products. We will focus on the IRS/EFTPS module, general
EFT practices, Debtor On Line Payment methods, the UCI number, the newly developed case payout
screen, methods for creditor/attorney garnishments as part of disbursement, fees on debtor
refunds, 1099 reporting, and new V8 parameters and features.
RED FLAGS & REAL LIFE (1 hour) -
Marty Quinn (BSS)
This session will focus on every day, real life risk management situations. We have reviewed and
reviewed and reviewed the mechanics involved with the Handbook Management Reports. Now is the
time to put this review and knowledge to practical use, by analyzing actual situations and questions
that have been raised over the course of the past year. Textbook knowledge is wonderful, but
actually doing and seeing is exhilarating. Risk management practices often seem to focus on fraud
prevention and detection, which is a high ranking objective. However, we want to show the practical
real life situations that arise, as evidenced by actual questions over the past year. If we can assist
in resolving the day to day questions, then we all can state that a due diligence has been given to
overall risk management practice.
WORKSHOPS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE
PLEASE BE SURE TO CHECK THE SEMINAR WEB SITE FOR UPDATED WORKSHOPS AND DESCRIPTIONS
www.13software.com - click on SEMINAR 2012 – Thank You!
25
Bankruptcy Software Specialists
28th
Annual Chapter 13 Bankruptcy Seminar
Memphis, Tennessee
2012
Sunday, May 20th
Start
Time
End Time Description Location
6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Early Registration
Bert Parker
Monday, May 21st
Start
Time
End Time Description Location
7:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. Continental Breakfast
Grand Ballroom
7:30 a.m. 3:00 p.m. Registration
Bert Parker
8:30 a.m. 8:45 a.m. Welcome Address
Grand Ballroom
9:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. TNG V8 Revision Overview (Part I)
Grand Ballroom
10:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Morning Break
East Mezzanine
10:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. TNG V8 Revision Overview (Part II)
Grand Ballroom
11:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. Lunch
Grand Ballroom
1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. TNG V8 Other Features
TNG V8 On Tablets: Holding TNG In Your Hands
Making the Most of Document Form Types
Court Download Flow
Hernando DeSoto
Continental
Venetian
Forest
2:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. Afternoon Break
East Mezzanine
2:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Red Flags & Real Life
The New User Task Calendar and Workflow (Part I)
Advanced Case Worksheet Techniques (Part I)
TNG Auto Filing Docs With Court
Hernando DeSoto
Continental
Venetian
Forest
3:45 p.m. 4:45 p.m. TNG Parameters
The New User Task Calendar and Workflow (Part II)
Advanced Case Worksheet Techniques (Part II)
TNG Scheduled Tasks
Hernando DeSoto
Continental
Venetian
Forest
6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. ARE YOU LONESOME TONIGHT Welcome Reception
Skyway & Roof
26
Bankruptcy Software Specialists
28th
Annual Chapter 13 Bankruptcy Seminar
Memphis, Tennessee
2012
Tuesday, May 22nd
Start
Time
End Time Description Location
7:30 a.m. 9:00 a.m. Continental Breakfast
Grand Ballroom
7:30 a.m. 3:00 p.m. Registration
Bert Parker
9:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Extending TNG
The New User Task Calendar and Workflow (Part I)
What Gets Measured Gets Done
TNG Emailing Options
Hernando DeSoto
Continental
Venetian
Forest
10:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Morning Break
East Mezzanine
10:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. Red Flags & Real Life
The New User Task Calendar and Workflow (Part II)
TNG Advanced Crystal Reports
Court Download Troubleshooting
Hernando DeSoto
Continental
Venetian
Forest
11:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. Lunch
Grand Ballroom
11:30 a.m. 2:30 p.m. TRUSTEE ONLY Lunch Flight Restaurant
1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. National Data Center – Current State
TNG V8 Advanced Document Routing
TNG Knowledge Bowl 2012
TNG Auto Filing Docs With Court
Hernando DeSoto
Continental
Venetian
Forest
2:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. Afternoon Break
East Mezzanine
2:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. TNG V8 Financial Features
STACS – Encryption & Two Factor Authentication
Advanced Case Worksheet Techniques (Part I)
Server Migration
Hernando DeSoto
Continental
Venetian
Forest
3:45 p.m. 4:45 p.m. TNG Parameters
TNG V8 Matter Calendar Enhancements
Advanced Case Worksheet Techniques (Part II)
TNG Scheduled Tasks
Hernando DeSoto
Continental
Venetian
Forest
6:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. IT’S NOW OR NEVER Dinner The Rendezvous
27
Bankruptcy Software Specialists
28th
Annual Chapter 13 Bankruptcy Seminar
Memphis, Tennessee
2012
Wednesday, May 23rd
Start
Time
End Time Description Location
7:30 a.m. 9:00 a.m. Continental Breakfast
Grand Ballroom
8:30 a.m. 9:00 a.m. Closing Comments Grand Ballroom
9:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. TNG V8 Other Features
TNG V8 Advanced Document Routing
What Gets Measured Gets Done
Court Download Flow
Hernando DeSoto
Continental
Venetian
Forest
10:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Morning Break
East Mezzanine
10:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. National Data Center – Current State
STACS – Encryption & Two Factor Authentication
TNG Knowledge Bowl 2012
Court Download Troubleshooting
Hernando DeSoto
Continental
Venetian
Forest
11:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. Lunch
Grand Ballroom
1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. TNG V8 Financial Features
TNG V8 On Tablets: Holding TNG In Your Hands
Making the Most of Your Document Form Types
TNG Emailing Options
Hernando DeSoto
Continental
Venetian
Forest
2:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. Afternoon Break
East Mezzanine
2:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Extending TNG
TNG V8 Matter Calendar Enhancements
Advanced Crystal Reports
Server Migration
Hernando DeSoto
Continental
Venetian
Forest
PLEASE NOTE:
The agenda, including workshops, rooms, & presenters are subject to change.
A finalized agenda will be furnished at registration and also published on
www.13software.com.