HOST TRUSTEES: BOB BROTHERS AND JOHN HAUBER · bankruptcy software specialists chapter 13...
Transcript of HOST TRUSTEES: BOB BROTHERS AND JOHN HAUBER · bankruptcy software specialists chapter 13...
BANKRUPTCY SOFTWARE SPECIALISTS
CHAPTER 13 BANKRUPTCY SEMINAR
31ST ANNUAL
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
MAY 5 -7, 2015
HOST TRUSTEES:
BOB BROTHERS
AND
JOHN HAUBER
WELCOME Start your engine and get your motor running! The BSS Seminar has come to
Indianapolis! Chapter 13 Trustee Bob Brothers and his successor, John
Hauber, are serving as hosts for the activities this year and it will be fun and
educational as always. We welcome you all and thank you for your
attendance!
Safety is mentioned every year but we do not want to become complacent
about that so please be careful and watch out for one another. We ask that
you review our safety page to be reminded of things to do to be safe. This
great city that will be our home for a few days is well known for sports of all
kinds. It is visited by many travelers annually. Indianapolis wants them all to
be safe. Please do your part to make that happen.
We want you to be comfortable so please let us know if you have any
problems. We are your pit crew and ready to serve you.
Our goal is to educate and hopefully you will learn some things to make your
life easier. We will have 56 hours of presentation and a vast array of
knowledge will be shared. We have tried to provide topics all along the
technical scale and something suitable for all members of the trustee staff.
Finally, we want you to have fun while taking advantage of this opportunity.
There are a number of ways for this to happen but your participation is the
key ingredient. So please attend the workshops, talk with others during the
breaks, and go to the networking events.
We are fortunate this year to have a number of workshop presenters from
outside the BSS staff. They bring years of experience and a hands-on
perspective that is vital. We thank them all very much and appreciate their
efforts. There are a number of topics being presented and we have tried to
provide something for everyone. This is the reason we are here so please
partake and get your fill.
We have exciting events planned in addition to the workshops. These will
provide for great business networking opportunities so please attend and
further enhance your seminar experience.
The Welcome Reception will be held in the hotel at the High Velocity Sports
Bar.
The Trustee Luncheon will be held in the Trevi-Marzio room of the Osteria
Pronto, also in the hotel.
And last but not least, there will be an evening reception at the NCAA
Conference Center and Hall of Champions located near the hotel.
So take a pit stop, relax, and enjoy the activities while being further
empowered with the knowledge and experience of your peers. Thank you for
attending. We know your time is important. Together we will achieve all our
goals for this seminar. Welcome to you all!
WELCOME TO
INDIANAPOLIS!
SAFETY Your safety is our primary goal - GOAL #1. Indianapolis serves as host to many
special events including the Indianapolis 500, the Big Ten Conference Basketball
Tournament, and for the first time in 2012, Super Bowl XLVI. Indianapolis is no
stranger to managing visitor safety. However, crime exists in all major cities, and
Indianapolis is no exception. As with any destination, and any trip, we recommend
that attendees practice common sense. Business travelers, men and women, can fall
victim to attack. To assist in insuring your safety, we offer a few tips.
1. Travel in groups.
2. Do not wander into deserted, non-tourist areas of the city.
3. If you lose your room key, insist that the hotel rekey your key immediately,
whether or not you have a roommate. Inconvenience is better than
jeopardizing your safety.
4. When in your room, lock your door and secure with the safety latch; never
prop your door open, or open your door to someone until you are sure of their
proper identity.
5. Do not carry your room number with you on the key sleeve.
6. If you need to involve hotel security in a situation, for any reason, please
insure Marty or Sandra is made aware; if timing is practical, please allow one
of them to accompany you to hotel security, but do not delay reporting.
7. Practice common sense - trust your instinct.
8. Remember – it is always better to be safe than sorry.
9. If you fall victim to a crime during your stay, we will report to the hotel as
applicable, and file a police report.
10. If you have any safety issue, after taking action to report to the proper
authorities, please advise Marty or Sandra as quickly as is reasonably
possible.
Have fun and be careful!
Top Ten Reasons to Visit
Indianapolis
Racing Capital of the World Though you may be racing from workshop to workshop take time out to enjoy
Indianapolis. Indianapolis is home to the world's largest single-day sporting event,
the Indianapolis 500 and the world's second largest single-day sporting event, the
Brickyard 400. On May 10, 2014, the Indianapolis Motor Speedway welcomed a new
race, Grand Prix of Indianapolis, marking the first-time an IndyCar road course race
has ever been conducted at the iconic track.
Off To The Races! Be informed by the plethora of topics in the workshops that, more than ever, are
being presented by those with hands on experience! You can even have some fun in
the fourth annual Knowledge Bowl!
Hoosier Hospitality Indianapolis has earned a reputation for providing top-notch service known as
Hoosier Hospitality. First-rate amenities combine with exceptional service to ensure
a wonderful visit to this capital city.
Top Trustees Bob Brothers and his successor, John Hauber, have accepted the challenge of hosting
and have all the ingredients for a successful event.
We don’t need roads where we’re going! With more hotel rooms connected by climate-controlled skywalk than any other city
(4,700), dining options, and a four-story mall with more than 100 specialty shops
also all connected to the Indiana Convention Center and Lucas Oil Stadium via
skywalks, Indy offers one of the most walkable meetings packages in the country – in
all weather.
Get Your Motor Running! When the meetings conclude, Indianapolis comes alive with hundreds of places for
good times and good conversation. From top-notch restaurants to late night live
music venues, comedy clubs to cabaret shows, Indy is alive with after-hours fun and
networking locales every day of the week.
Vibrant! Indy’s energetic downtown offers over 300 diverse restaurants and 50 major
attractions, including world-class arts and cultural institutions, award-winning sports facilities, miles of bike paths, a scenic Central Canal, and 250 acres of urban
green space. And the city never stops developing.
Visit with Friends
Come see all your old friends and make new ones too. Network, share ideas, and
enjoy everything Indianapolis has to offer.
Meet the Pit Crew Take advantage of the opportunity to see the BSS staff in person. There's no denying
how important you are to us and we sure would like to see you. We always
appreciate your input!
Looking Ahead Curious where the seminar will be held next year? Come to Indianapolis and find out
when the next site is ushered up.
KEY EVENTS Academic Offerings - Quick Guide
TNG 2015 Seminar General Assembly Overview
Fees on Receipts – A Year In Review
Fees on Receipts – The General Ledger Resource
Fees on Receipts – The Monthly Report/Trustee Fee Recon
Fees on Receipts – Debtor Refunds & Closing Cases
13Software Legal Grand Prix
Beep. Beep. Beep. I’m Backing Up
Reimagining the Document Tree in TNG
Fun with Worksheets!
Back to TNG Basics
Alternative Approaches to Desktops and Servers
Back to the Future – Windows Server 2012 Migration
Crystal Clear Crystal Reports
NDC Update
STACS New Computer Training Resources
Court Case Reconciliation 2.0
TNG13 Document Routing – The Owner’s Manual
BSS Standard Report Enhancements
System Manager TNG Workstation, Server, and Application Maintenance
TNG13 Knowledge Bowl 2015
13Software Enhancements – Version 8.6.X
13Software Touch – The User’s Experience
13Software Touch – The Administrator’s Experience
13Software Touch – Worksheet Exploratorium
KEY EVENTS
WELCOME RECEPTION Tuesday, May 5th, 2015 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
High Velocity Sports Bar JW Marriott
Relax with friends and colleagues on the ground floor of the downtown JW Marriott
and experience a groundbreaking integrated
entertainment concept. Recap the day’s events with others and
get yourself recharged for day two. Plan to stop by before
venturing out to dinner!
TRUSTEE LUNCHEON Wednesday, May 6th, 2015
11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Osteria Pronto JW Marriott
All attending Chapter 13 Trustees are cordially invited to the Trustee Luncheon, to be held in the Trevi-Marzio room of the Osteria Pronto, starting
after the morning sessions end.
EVENING RECEPTION at the NCAA Conference Center and Hall of Champions
Wednesday, May 6th, 2015 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
(Please wear your name tags)
Please come relax from your full day of meetings as you take a stroll through the NCAA Hall of Champions two levels of interactive
exhibits and create a true-to-life understanding of what it takes to make the grade. We will have scrumptious appetizers and delicious
desserts to tempt your taste buds and we hope you will enjoy this evening while visiting with some old and new friends.
CALLING ALL TENNIS SHOES TO THE COURT! Wear your craziest, most unique, oldest, or just your favorite pair
for a contest! And yes, there will be a prize! The winner will be announced at breakfast on Thursday morning!
See you there!
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WELCOME TO INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
FOR YOUR INFORMATION GREETINGS! We wanted to take this opportunity to very warmly and very sincerely welcome each and every one of you to this, our 31st Annual Chapter 13 Bankruptcy Seminar, here in Indianapolis, Indiana. With an academic curriculum that will influence your intellectual growth, and a social program that will allow you to further cultivate existing relationships, as well as establish new ones, we have always felt that both components are equally important and valuable experiences. Thank you for attending! SAFETY: Your safety is a primary concern for us. As in all locations, please be aware of your surroundings, and please travel in groups. Please consult our safety information page for important security points. EARLY REGISTRATION will be on Monday, May 4th in Room 106 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 2015 tab. For login and password credentials, please contact Marty Quinn via email @ [email protected]. WEATHER in Indianapolis in May averages lows around 50 and highs around 70. It is suggested to check the forecast for zip code 46204 before packing. DRESS for the seminar is casual.
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TNG KNOWLEDGE BOWL 2015 is seeking volunteers to participate in this year's knowledge bowl. You can sign up as a team of 3 or as an individual to be placed on a team. We welcome the rookies and the seasoned veterans looking to defend your title or maybe even seek redemption from previous years. This is a fabulous and exciting way to fulfill those competitive juices, with the hope of experiencing the "thrill of victory." Please examine the workshop description and contact [email protected] to join in on the 2015 TNG Knowledge Bowl action.
SIGN UP EARLY! <<<<< Sign up to play by emailing [email protected] >>>>>
AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION: Assuming one is flying into Indianapolis, taxi is one option for transportation to the hotel. It should cost approximately $35.00 one-way and take about fifteen to twenty minutes. Alternate transportation recommended by the hotel is Carey Limo Shared Ride. The cost is $15 one-way and a reservation is required. The hotel does not provide shuttle service. Please always check prices first as these are just estimates. For those driving, the hotel offers on-site parking for $37 and valet parking at $42 per day. Self-parking is off Washington Street past the Courtyard and SpringHill Suites Hotels – 2nd entrance off of Maryland Street. Please, always check the quoted rates and privileges, as these are subject to 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. INTERNET ACCESS: Please review the hotel’s Internet access policies and rates prior to use. The guest room access to High Speed Internet will be complimentary. Guest rooms have wired and wireless connection options. There is also complimentary wireless in the lobby and public areas. If you have any questions, please consult the hotel front desk as polices can change. Please, always check the quoted rates, as rates change.
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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 your name tag. It will be very important to wear your name tag to the “Welcome Reception” at High Velocity Sports Bar and to the event at the NCAA Conference Center and Hall of Champions. It will be necessary for admittance – no exceptions. NETWORKING EVENTS: All agenda events are located in JW Marriott in Indianapolis with the following exceptions: Evening at the NCAA Conference Center and Hall of Champions which is a 5 to 10 minute walk from the hotel. TRUSTEE LUNCHEON: The Trustee Luncheon will be held at the Osteria Pronto. It is located in the lobby of the JW Marriott at 10 South West Street. THE WELCOME RECEPTION: The Welcome Reception will be held at the JW Marriott at the high-tech High Velocity Sports Bar. EVENING RECEPTION: An Evening of Food and Fun will be held at the NCAA Conference Center and Hall of Champions located at 700 West Washington Street and is a short walk from the hotel.
Thank you and we look forward to seeing you!
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Things to Do in Indianapolis
MUSIC
Music to All Ears
Indy offers a wide range of music venues suitable to all musical tastes, from intimate stages
and underground bars to mega stadiums playing popular national acts. Spend a summer
evening outdoors with big-name acts at The Lawn at White River State Park or Klipsch
Music Center north of the city, or enjoy a picnic dinner while listening to the symphony at
Conner Prairie’s amphitheater. Or dance to popular local bands outside at The Rathskeller
Biergarten.
Discover up-and-coming indie bands at Radio Radio and Do317 Lounge in Fountain Square,
or listen to jazz at Madame Walker Theatre, Chatterbox and Jazz Kitchen.
Lively cabaret singers are on stage at Chef Joseph’s and The Cabaret! at Columbia Club. For
blues, the historic Slippery Noodle Inn is the go-to spot with nightly shows. For those
wanting something a little more classic, the Murat Theatre, Clowes Hall and Hilbert Circle
Theatre are beautiful backdrops to great performances from the Indianapolis Symphony
Orchestra, Indianapolis Opera, and more.
TOURS
Whether you prefer to walk the oldest neighborhood in the city, bike and learn about
Indianapolis automotive history, or take a jog while seeing historical sites, there is a tour
for you. Visit http://www.visitindy.com for more information on tour companies.
DINING
Indianapolis offers over 250 diverse dining options for all palates and price points. With its
rich soil and surrounding agriculture, Indy has been supporting farm-to-table restaurants
for decades, with local farmers providing the freshest in produce and protein to menus.
International fare, world-famous steakhouses, and sports bars with plenty of televisions for
viewing the big game are also just around the corner.
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Signature Dishes
You could feast at a different steakhouse every day of your stay in Indy and still leave a few
for your next visit. But to find the signature dish of Indianapolis, make reservations at the
historic St. Elmo Steak House that still operates in its original 1902 location right
downtown. Their world famous shrimp cocktail is made with fresh horseradish ground
daily and was recognized as ‘the world’s spiciest dish’ by the Travel Channel. To tame the
heat, select a glass of wine from their impressive 20,000-bottle wine cellar.
Adam Richman, host of Man vs. Food, found a signature Hoosier dish worthy of a trip to
Indiana, and we think you’ll agree. The traditional breaded pork tenderloin sandwich is
served as tasty as it is big. Try one at Plump’s Last Shot, a hole-in-the-wall pub owned by
Bobby Plump who made the basket that inspired ESPN’s #1 movie Hoosiers.
Culinary Delights
Only-in-Indy restaurants are plentiful, surrounding visitors with rich history and richer
flavors. Indianapolis’ Italian heritage can be experienced at Iozzo’s, Milano Inn and Iaria’s,
that all opened in the 1930’s, while German heritage shines through at The Rathskeller.
Another historic setting, City Market, offers a wide array of vendors selling fresh and local
options from crepes to creole. And an Indy staple, Shapiro’s Delicatessen, has been filling
stomachs with generous portions since 1905. USA Today recognized it as one of America’s
greatest delis.
And more recent additions to Indy’s restaurant scene have increased the number of great
dining spots. A century-old storefront took on new life as Tavern on South, with a menu
featuring quality ingredients well prepared. BRU Burger Bar dishes up twists on an iconic
American food. The Libertine is known for contemporary cocktails enjoyed alongside re-
imagined, high-end bar food. And Black Market, a gastropub tucked at the end of Mass Ave,
pairs innovative entrees and pickled everything with great local brews.
To cap off a meal for those with a sweet tooth, a Red Velvet Elvis cupcake from The Flying
Cupcake or truffles from Best Chocolates in Town can’t be missed.
Farm-to-Table Favorites
With the area’s rich agriculture, Indianapolis is home to an array of farm-to-table
restaurants. James Beard Award-finalist chef Regina Mehallick leads the city’s slow food
movement, and her culinary expertise can be savored at R Bistro. Don’t be surprised if your
meal is sourced from the garden outside the restaurant’s front door. Another James Beard
Award nominee, Greg Hardesty, frequently rotates the locally-sourced menu items at his
culinary playground, Recess.
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Goose the Market, a “Top 10 Sandwich Shop” according to Bon Appetit, serves up quality
Indiana-raised meats and crafted cheeses, and even offers a bacon-of-the-month club. And
recently opened hotspots, Bluebeard and Cerulean, feature contemporary cuisine with the
best ingredients surrounding farms have to offer.
Café Patachou has won legions of followers with award-winning gourmet breakfasts and
healthy lunches served up in an energetic, metropolitan setting. It got noticed
by Gourmet.com, who placed it on their “Top Ten Healthiest Restaurants in the Nation” list.
(Don’t miss the cinnamon toast!)
And no foodie visit would be complete without a trip to Traders Point Creamery, an urban
organic dairy farm. This 150-acre farm raises and serves grass-fed beef, crafts custom
cheeses and serves up the best in ice cream. Their products can be found nationally on the
shelves of Whole Foods but are best sampled on site.
International Flare
Nearly every continent is represented among Indy’s array of authentic international dining
spots, which can be found throughout downtown and surrounding cultural districts. But an
area of town known as International Marketplace takes the cake. This neighborhood
consists of culinary entrepreneurs representing over 70 languages and cultures, leading
the New York Times to claim Indy as “where the world comes to eat”. Turkish, Moroccan,
Mexican, Middle Eastern, German, Cuban, Asian, Peruvian, Indian, Brazilian, Italian,
Spanish…it’s all here.
Bazbeaux’s: Since 1986, Bazbeaux’s signature thin crust pizzas, distinctive salads, and
French bread sandwiches have made their mark in Broad Ripple and newer locations in
downtown Indianapolis and Carmel. Traditional fixings such as pepperoni and mushrooms
are available, or you can choose from the exotic list of snow pea pods, avocado and BBQ
sauce to create your own new favorite treat. Cheese-less pizzas paired with gluten-free or
vegan crusts show Bazbeaux’s attention to food allergies and special diets. With over two
dozen topping options to make everything from a meat lover's pizza to a vegetable-packed
delight, Bazbeaux’s offers something for everyone in your family for lunch and dinner.
St. Elmo Steak House: You know St. Elmo for their award-winning shrimp cocktail that
dates back to the turn of the century, but don’t overlook the rest of the distinctive steak
house menu. Named an America's Classic by the James Beard Foundation, prime rib, filet
mignon, and king crab macaroni and cheese are classic dishes prepared with the utmost
attention to detail. St. Elmo takes pleasure in serving their customers, reminding you of
what fine dining really means. After finishing your rich cheesecake dessert, let the
experience of a great dinner linger by heading upstairs to the 1933 Lounge for a signature
pre-prohibition-style handcrafted cocktail.
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Shula’s Steak House: A 1940's San Francisco Style Supper Club, Blue Point Coastal Cuisine
was the Gaslamp's first seafood restaurant. Blue Point selects only the best seafood,
oysters, and meats from coast to coast each day to use in dishes such as Lobster Crusted
Sea Bass with crispy red potatoes, roasted mushrooms and black truffle vinaigrette, and the
Blue Crab Mac n Cheese with white truffle and parmesan.
Adobo Grill: Foodies flock to this Chicago import for authentic, regional, Mexican dishes.
Adobo Grill's claim to fame is the fresh guacamole prepared tableside and hand-shaken,
fresh lime margaritas. Adobo features a two-story bar with the best selection of over 90
different 100% blue agave tequilas. Menu ranges from different types of fresh ceviche to
cilantro-marinated skirt steak layered with grilled tomatoes and tomatillo guacamole.
Don't miss the live mariachi band every Thursday from 6-9 pm. Also Latin Night every
Saturday featuring salsa, reggaeton, bachata, top 40 and more.
Fogo de Chao: Fogo de Chao (fo-go de-shoun), is a dining experience like no other. Sit
back, relax and enjoy the exotic Brazilian steakhouse experience called churrasco from the
centuries old Gaucho tradition of roasting meats over pits of open fire. Fogo's elegantly
decorated dining rooms are a-buzz with Gauchos serving skewers of meat on demand.
Lunch and dinner menus feature unlimited servings of 15 different savory cuts of fire-
roasted beef, pork, chicken and lamb and a sumptuous buffet of gourmet salads and fresh-
cut vegetables. Traditional side dishes of warm cheese bread, fried bananas, crispy hot
polenta and seasoned mashed potatoes are served and replenished throughout the meal.
The restaurant's award-winning wine list, traditional Brazilian beverages, and a variety of
rich, decadent desserts complement this truly unique dining experience.
Scotty’s Brewhouse: This local sports bar empire packs fans in due to their affordable
menu with over 50 items to choose from and 84 TVs. Visitors most enjoy their fried dill
chips and large outdoor patio overlooking downtown Indianapolis.
Café Patachou: Serving high-quality, made-to-order and made-from-scratch gourmet
breakfast and lunch items in a unique atmosphere. Enjoy a menu that includes award-
winning three-egg omelets, thick slabs of homemade cinnamon toast, homemade chicken
salad and a rotating selection of homemade soups.
The Flying Cupcake Bakery: This locally-owned cupcake wonderland was named a Top
50 Cupcake Bakery in the country by The Daily Meal. The menu changes daily, but favorite
flavors like Red Velvet Elvis and Here Comes the Bride seem to be staples. For those vegan
and gluten free cupcake lovers, visit Indy's only vegan and gluten free cupcake bakery, the
new Flying Cupcake Raw, located just a little north of downtown.
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CULTURAL DISTRICTS
Indianapolis contains six thriving and distinct Cultural Districts, each offering an eclectic
mix of shopping, dining and entertainment. The city’s newest amenity, the Cultural Trail, is
a bicycle and pedestrian path that winds through downtown connecting visitors with these
unique neighborhoods.
Wholesale District: Welcome to the Main Event.
Entertainment is front and center in the Wholesale District, set in the heart of the central
business district. Here you will find your favorite hotel brands surrounded by the retro-
style Bankers Life Fieldhouse – home of the NBA Pacers and concerts by big-name acts,
Lucas Oil Stadium – home of the NFL Colts and Super Bowl 2012, and the versatile Indiana
Convention Center. Circle Center Mall, a four-story shopping hub, and Georgia Street, a
unique outdoor event promenade, connect these major event venues. Just steps away are
attractions such as Monument Circle, the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, Indiana
Repertory Theatre, comedy clubs, steakhouses, sports bars, and more.
Mass Ave: 45 Degrees from Ordinary.
Known for its art galleries and theaters, this free-spirited, five-block avenue is also lined
with boutique shopping, independent restaurants, traditional pubs, and public art. An array
of theaters, large and small, offers visitors their pick of traditional plays and musicals, off-
beat productions, edgy and adult-oriented drama, or any type of comedy imaginable. Mass
Ave is also the place to be for finding locally handcrafted goods and unique souvenirs.
Fountain Square: Funky. Artsy. Retro. Anything but Square.
Experience vintage charm, shop galleries of talented local artists, take swing dancing
lessons, and try your hand at duckpin bowling all in this funky neighborhood. Visitors can
also dine at an assortment of locally-owned restaurants, enjoy a honey wine flight at
Indiana’s only meadery, and tour a microbrewery where scientists create the recipes.
Indiana Avenue: Rhythm. Reborn.
Indiana Avenue celebrates the rich cultural heritage of the African-American community in
Indianapolis. The cornerstone of this neighborhood is Madame Walker Theatre, a great
place to hear jazz on an historic stage that has seen the likes of Wes Montgomery and Louis
Armstrong. The theatre stands in honor of America’s first self-made female millionaire and
hosts an eclectic line-up of more than 100 performances a year. Before the show, visit the
Kurt Vonnegut Memorial Library, which celebrates the literary, artistic and cultural
contributions of this Indianapolis native.
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The Canal & White River State Park: Discovery Runs Through It.
Located in the heart of downtown, White River State Park offers 250 acres of green space
and attractions all connected by a glimmering canal walk and art-lined pedestrian
pathways. Bicycles, kayaks, Segways, pedal boats, and even gondolas activate the Central
Canal that is also home to three prominent memorials. Colorful murals and giant sculptures
decorate paths leading to an outdoor concert venue, top-10 zoo, award-winning baseball
stadium, towering IMAX theater, and world-class museums.
Broad Ripple Village: We’re Open if you Are.
Just north of downtown is a lively neighborhood with a mix of one-of-a-kind shops, art
galleries, innovative chefs, and popular nightlife spots. This trendy village is also
highlighted by greenways and known as where “Mr. Top 10”, David Letterman, grew up.
Indianapolis Cultural Trail
City planners from Portland to Paris have traveled to Indy to see how the city managed to
take away a lane of car traffic to make way for a $63 million, 8-mile bicycle and pedestrian-
friendly Cultural Trail. The decorative brick path connects visitors to hotels, restaurants,
attractions and cultural districts. Also lined with art and landscaping, it has garnered
international attention as a model for urban revitalization.
MUSEUMS
Indianapolis museums have garnered international recognition for creativity and excellence. With numerous quality and unique institutions throughout the city, there is bound to be one that appeals to every interest and age.
The Indian(a) Story
The Eiteljorg Museum is the only museum of its kind in the Midwest, immersing visitors in Western art and the many cultures of American Indians through exhibitions, performances, festivals and hands-on workshops. This award-winning museum offers one of the finest collections of its kind in the world.
Uncover Indiana’s secrets through hands-on exhibits exploring the state’s diverse history at the Indiana State Museum, a world-class institution constructed from Indiana limestone, steel and glass. Then venture down the street to the Indiana History Center to discover the state’s past via interactive experiences and archives.
And history and literary buffs can tour the Kurt Vonnegut Memorial Library as well as the homes of James Whitcomb Riley and President Benjamin Harrison, all Indiana natives.
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Sports Lovers
The Indianapolis Motor Speedway Hall of Fame Museum captures the rich 100-year-old history of the world’s fastest sport in the ‘Racing Capital of the World’. And Dallara IndyCar Factory uses 23,000 square feet of interactive and hands-on exhibits to convey the intense engineering and technology behind the sport. The NCAA Hall of Champions showcases all 23 collegiate sports and the heart and dedication it takes to be a student-athlete.
Artistic Discovery
Situated on 152 pristine acres of gardens and grounds, the Indianapolis Museum of Art is an impressive institution. The collection of 54,000 works spans 5,000 years of African, American, Asian, and European history, making it one of the largest encyclopedic museums in the country. Robert Indiana’s original LOVE sculpture greets visitors on the front lawn, usually surprising them that it’s not in Philly or New York.
MONUMENTS & MEMORIALS
Indianapolis is home to more memorials honoring our nation’s veterans than any other city in the United States, second only to Washington, D.C. Acres upon acres are dedicated to honoring and remembering past heroes.
Honoring and Remembering
Monument Circle is the iconic heart of downtown, and visitors can get a spectacular eagle-eye view of the city from atop the 284-foot Soldiers & Sailors Monument. Just a few blocks north, the Indiana War Memorial Plaza Historic District contains two museums, three parks, American Legion’s headquarters, and 24 acres of monuments, statues, sculptures, and fountains. The Shrine Room at the Indiana War Memorial is stunning, with red marble and materials from around the world to symbolize the world-wide nature of the war, 24 stained glass windows and a 30’-tall suspended American flag hanging over the Altar of Consecration. The lower level is the free Indiana War Memorial Museum that displays Indiana’s participation in wars throughout history.
The Central Canal runs through White River State Park and is home to the Congressional Medal of Honor Memorial, where twenty-seven curved glass walls represent medal recipients from 15 different conflicts from the Civil War through Iraq and Afghanistan. A sound system plays recorded stories of medal recipients for visitors. Also along the canal are the USS Indianapolis Memorial and the 9/11 Memorial.
North of town, visitors can find the nation’s third largest cemetery with its peaceful, park-like grounds and beautiful architecture and sculptures. Crown Hill is the final resting place
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of several U.S. Vice Presidents, John Dillinger, members of the Vonnegut family, Alexander Ralston, and James Whitcomb Riley.
SPORTS
Indianapolis is a sports lover’s dream destination. Collegiate, amateur, professional – Indy
has it all, from top-ranked teams to award-winning facilities, and the experience of hosting
over 400 national and international sporting events over the past 30 years.
A Sports Lover’s Dream
Indianapolis is a natural destination for people who love sports, whether amateur,
collegiate, or professional. Cheer on the NBA Pacers, WNBA Fever, or USHL Ice at Bankers
Life Fieldhouse. Tour the home of the NFL Colts and Super Bowl 2012, Lucas Oil Stadium.
Or catch a baseball game at Victory Field, which Sports Illustrated named the best minor
league ballpark in America.
Discover Collegiate Athletics
The NCAA Hall of Champions showcases all 23 collegiate sports and the heart and
dedication it takes to be a student-athlete. The Hall offers two levels of interactive exhibits
to engage visitors, including golf, skiing and baseball simulators and a chance to shoot free
throws in a 1930’s-style basketball gym. Visitors can test their knowledge at sport-specific
trivia, discover past champions’ stories, and more. A short journey north to Hinkle
Fieldhouse on the campus of Butler University puts visitors in the historic arena where
ESPN’s #1 movie, Hoosiers, was born when Bobby Plump hit his famed shot in 1954.
Go 180 MPH
You can’t leave town without a visit to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and Hall of Fame
Museum. Each year 33 drivers go insanely fast around the iconic 2.5-mile oval during the
world’s largest single-day sporting event, the Indy 500. Adventurous visitors can ride in a
real two-seat IndyCar around the track at speeds up to 180 mph. And after speeding past
the finish line, they can kiss the famous yard of bricks like past winners. Just down the
street is the Dallara IndyCar Factory with 23,000 square feet of interactive and hands-on
exhibits centered around the engineering and technology of the world's fastest sport.
Play a Course to Dye Fore
For golfers, Indiana is home to legendary golf course architect Pete Dye and more of his
designs than any other place in the world. The Pete Dye Golf Trail celebrates and honors his
great work. Experience three distinct designs by the man who finished better than Nicklaus
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and Palmer at the 1957 U.S. Open, including his first 18-hole design at Maple Creek and
Brickyard Crossing with four holes inside the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Fast Facts
Churchill Downs, Yankee Stadium, the Rose Bowl, the Roman Coliseum and Vatican City can
all fit inside the Indianapolis Motor Speedway oval.
The first event at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway was a helium gas-filled balloon
competition on Saturday, June 5, 1909 - more than two months before the oval was
completed.
116,000 visitors and a record-setting 5,100 credentialed media attended Super Bowl 2012
in Indy.
Indianapolis hosts the country’s largest half marathon – the OneAmerica 500 Festival Mini-
Marathon, where participants get to run/walk/jog around the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway.
Sports Business Journal named Bankers Life Fieldhouse the finest NBA Basketball Arena in
the Country.
Lucas Oil Stadium was named “best overall stadium experience in all of sports” in 2012 by
Stadium Journey.
BEING ACTIVE
As one of the country’s most walkable cities, Indianapolis already promotes active, healthy travel. But numerous parks, paths and recreational amenities make Indy conducive to hosting energetic visitors of all ages and ability.
The Great Outdoors
Tour the new 8-mile bicycle and pedestrian-friendly Cultural Trail that connects visitors to hotels, restaurants, attractions and cultural districts. The trail is lined with art and landscaping, leading it to garner international attention as a model for urban revitalization. Tours and bicycle rentals are conveniently available throughout downtown at The Bike Hub @ City Market and Wheel Fun Rentals in White River State Park, and some hotels provide guests with complimentary bikes during their stay.
White River State Park offers 250 acres of green space, attractions, and special event venues, all within walking distance of downtown hotels. Visitors can rent bicycles, kayaks, pedal boats, Segways and even gondolas to cruise the Central Canal and tour the park.
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ActiveIndy Tours offers seven guided walking, biking and jogging tours that show off highlights of the city. More guided walking tours are available through Indiana Landmarks, and self-guided tours are available at WalkIndianapolis.com.
There are also over 30 miles of greenways and trails winding through the city for runners and avid bicyclists. And just northwest of downtown is the nation’s sixth largest state park, Eagle Creek, which offers 3,900 acres of trails, a 1,400 acre lake, ropes course, and ziplining. To the east is Fort Benjamin Harrison State Park with 1,700 acres of hiking and mountain biking trails.
SHOPPING
While the four-story Circle Centre Mall connected to hotels and the convention center is a favorite among attendees, Indy’s six cultural districts are the places to go for locally-made goods and unique finds.
Retail Therapy
Indy offers a variety of shopping destinations from the largest mall in Indiana to small, independent boutiques. The four-story Circle Centre Mall is the shopping hub of downtown with over 100 specialty shops and dining options. The mall is easily accessible, as it’s connected via skywalk to hotels and the convention center and offers plenty of affordable underground parking. On the north side of Indianapolis are two more major shopping centers, Castleton Square Mall – anchored by four department stores, and The Fashion Mall at Keystone that offers high-end retailers and dining.
The city has more unique, locally owned stores than ever before lining the streets of cultural districts. Visit Mass Ave, Fountain Square and Broad Ripple to find clothing, art and gifts. Arts a Poppin, IndySwank and Silver in the City sell wares by local artists, and parents can’t go wrong at the colorful and kinetic Mass Ave Toys. Exotic, fair-trade crafts are at Global Gifts, and Indy Reads and Big Hat Books maintain the charm of old-fashioned bookstores.
For an only-in-Indy souvenir such as a handbag, shower curtain, or iPad case, look to People for Urban Progress. This local nonprofit salvaged the roof fabric of the NFL Colt’s old stadium and five miles worth of Super Bowl banners from landfills, cleaned it, and is repurposing it into unique one-of-a-kind products. These hand-crafted items can be found in their studio in Fountain Square and at several boutiques throughout the city.
[Source – Promotional Copy, visit www.visitindy.com for more information. Reproduced with permission of VisitIndy.com.]
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Bankruptcy Software Specialists 31st Annual Chapter 13 Bankruptcy Seminar
Indianapolis, Indiana MAY 5-7, 2015
TUESDAY through THURSDAY
JW Marriott Indianapolis jwindy.com
10 South West Street Indianapolis, IN 46204
Phone: (800)228-9290 or (317)860-5800
Please reference Bankruptcy Software Specialists LLC/31st Annual Chapter 13 Bankruptcy Seminar when making hotel reservations by telephone to insure the group rate. The number is 1-800-228-9290. Our group rate is $170 not including taxes, etc. Please make reservations by March 31, 2015. Please note the conference pattern of Tuesday through Thursday format. If you should need assistance with your travel reservations, please contact Debbie Harwood at Travel Leaders (901) 377-6600 or (800) 264-1824, or by email at [email protected]. Please reference Bankruptcy Software Specialists (BSS). Also, please note that travel agency fees will apply if using this method.
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31st Annual Chapter 13 Bankruptcy Seminar
Indianapolis, Indiana May 5th - May 7th Registration Form
Trustee Attendee (as you want your name to appear on your name tag) Phone City State E-mail address Please check appropriate fee(s): please note that there is no partial registration fee or per event fee. $650 Seminar Registration May 5th - May 7th
Please check for special meals (add necessary comments)
Please check if you will be attending the following events: Welcome Reception @ High Velocity (Tuesday): Evening Reception @ NCAA Conference Center and Hall of Champions (Wednesday): If you plan on bringing a social attendee, please contact Sandra Thompson prior to April 1st, at [email protected], for the social attendee fee and to make your reservation. 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 1st. If you cancel before April 15th, 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, 2015.
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Bankruptcy Software Specialists 31st Annual Chapter 13 Bankruptcy Seminar
Indianapolis, Indiana 2015
WORKSHOP TECHNICAL RATINGS RANGE
Non-technical Technical
WORKSHOP DESCRIPTIONS
TNG 2015 Seminar General Assembly Overview
Bankruptcy Software Specialists
This initial session will be offered as a general assembly presentation for all attendees. The session will
present “what’s new” with BSS and recap what has happened since the May 2014 seminar. We will give a
preview of the various sessions to be offered. We will give a status update on the TNG13 Touch
application as to where things stand and the direction of the product.
GUIDE TO THE WORKSHOPS
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Alternative Approaches to Desktops and Servers
Ray Burcham, Information Technology Manager, Office of John Talton, Tyler TX
Craig Maddux, Systems Administrator, Office of Kevin Anderson, Salt Lake City, UT
Presentation discusses how to build your own non-proprietary desktops and servers to allow simple part
replacement when upgrade is due. These machines cost on average 65% less compared to Dell or HP with
the latest offerings of processors and motherboards which are not available to large manufacturers yet
due to engineering packages before production.
To VDI or not to VDI, that is the question. At this writing (January) we are in a first desktop test phase (so
far so good). By the time the May seminar happens we will be able to report on the advantages (hopefully
not the disadvantages) of using a VDI environment. We anticipate that we will have found we can manage
one template for forty plus desktops instead of individual management of forty plus desktops, that user
individualization is still possible, and as we need to replace desktops we can do so with either a thin
client or an inexpensive computer compared to the workstations we now employ.
Beep. Beep. Beep. I’m Backing Up
Justin Crone, Director of MIS, Office of Isabel Balboa, Cherry Hill, NJ
This session will provide a comprehensive review of database and server backups. Examples, tips, and
techniques for all levels of system administrators will be provided. The session will also focus on
efficiency and space saving solutions using bundled backup software and RedGate SQL Backup.
Crystal Clear Crystal Reports
Ian Hutchinson, IS Specialist, Office of Chapter 13 Trustee Huon Le, Augusta GA
Looking for ways to do more with Crystal Reports? Looking for ways to do less work creating Crystal
Reports at the same time? Whether you just got back from your first Crystal Reports class or already get
consulting calls from your colleagues, this class will help you to the next level. This session will cover
situational tips and tricks for challenges this seasoned Crystal Reports designer has encountered and
overcome. Bring your challenges with you and learn more about maintaining different print and pdf
versions, expanding your use of Report Text, printing extra copies based on user selections, and more.
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Fun with Worksheets!
Debbie Smith, Director of Administration & IT, Office of Al Russo, Robbinsville, NJ
Sometimes we get into a rut with our software. It happens. Come to this session to snap out of the old
case management routine. Learn how to have Fun with Worksheets! from the perspective of both a case
administrator and an IT person. Maybe you'll be one of the lucky ones to have that 'lightbulb moment’,
and take something really useful back to your office. Maybe you'll say to yourself, "We already do that!”
in which case GOOD FOR YOU! Maybe you'll nap.
Back to the Future – Windows Server 2012 Migration
Craig Smith, IT Manager, Office of Nancy Whaley, Atlanta, GA
Germain Zepeda, Systems Manager, Office of Rod Danielson, Riverside, CA
Useful steps to avoid the pitfalls in migration to Microsoft Windows Server 2012. Whether moving your
BSS servers or your domain to the latest Server Operating System, you will learn about issues that others
have faced and how they were resolved while making the transition. Planning, installing and configuring
servers will be touched upon during this session.
STACS New Computer Training Resources
Tom O’Hern (ICF Jacobs & Sundstrom – STACS, Baltimore, MD)
STACS will provide a demo of their new web portal and features for Trustees, staff, and administrators.
A key focus will be on the new professional training portal, the wide array of topics in video and
courseware format, and how to utilize this training for staff and system administrators. Other topics
include malicious software (malware) prevention, response techniques and tools essential for all
computer users.
NDC Update
David Shapiro (National Data Center, Pleasant Hill, CA)
Mary Ruppenthal (National Data Center, Pleasant Hill, CA)
We’ll be presenting some great new screens for your Debtors, as well as customizations available with
expanded data.
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13Software Legal Grand Prix
Dan Gibbs, Gibbs Consulting & Training Services, Peachtree City, GA Adrienne Starke, Bankruptcy Software Specialists
Bring your legal team back to the track for another lap to discuss 13Software Tools designed to meet the
challenges of the courtroom. From a unique new tool called the Dynamic Forms Generator developed for
you based on feedback from last year’s event to ideas just off the starting line, these legal solutions are
where the rubber meets the road. Draft off this discussion to more efficiently reach the finish line. This
pit crew will share tricks and tips for calendaring tools like Matter Listing to keep you in the race.
Whether you are interested in the basic tools you might have missed or complex solutions made simple,
this session will get you the checkered flag, while pacing to allow time to explore a few features in more
detail and adding a surprise at every turn.
TNG13 Knowledge Bowl
Tim Romine, Bankruptcy Software Specialists Adam Stevens, Bankruptcy Software Specialists
Indianapolis has been the host of some of the largest sporting events in the country including the Indy
500 and Super Bowl XLVI. Now comes the newest feather in Indy's competitive sports cap: The TNG
Knowledge Bowl! That's right, the Knowledge Bowl is back again for its 4th year, and this year promises
to be the best yet! The Knowledge Bowl is a TNG Trivia session where two teams will compete against
each other for the coveted title of "Knowledge Bowl Champion." This year will be a one round
competition where the winner takes all. The fun isn't just for the competitors though! As audience
members, you will have the opportunity to answer questions and win prizes! The last three years have
been filled with fun, education, smack talking, and lots of excitement, and this year will not be any
different! If you are interested in playing, please email Marty at [email protected].
BSS Standard Report Enhancements
Tim Romine, Bankruptcy Software Specialists
This session will cover changes made to the set of BSS Standard Reports over the last few years. New
reports, new prompts, and new functionality will be discussed.
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Fees On Receipts – A Year In Review
Marty Quinn, Bankruptcy Software Specialists
This session is designed to offer the attendee a review of key features associated with the Fees on
Receipts initiative, and hopefully a greater understanding of all things FOR. All aspects that drive trustee
percentage fees and the associated calculations will be examined, from setup to posting to analysis.
Experience and environment allow for a greater understanding, but questions do not disappear. Why
does it do that? Can it do this? What does the future hold? What can be done to make tricky things less
tricky?
Fees On Receipts – The General Ledger Resource
Marty Quinn, Bankruptcy Software Specialists
This workshop is designed to offer the attendee a look at how the general ledger works, and with that,
how to create a properly established general ledger that can be used to map to the monthly report, and
balance book to bank. The reliance on the general ledger as a tool has become increasingly important as
a result of Fees on Receipts. Although one resource, among many resources, the proper and adequate
understanding, along with the vision to enhance, and the comfort that comes with validation and time,
can make this a “go to” financial resource beyond any other in the TNG world.
Fees On Receipts – The Monthly Report/Trustee Fee Recon
Marty Quinn, Bankruptcy Software Specialists
This workshop is designed to offer the attendee a logical flow from the general ledger session into the monthly report and fee recon session. The Fees on Receipts initiative impacted the monthly report, which allows for a fresh look at accounting processes and procedures. Certain nuances will be covered that will offer the attendee a fresh look at tracking mechanisms that may make reporting a bit easier, either for the trustee operation or the trustee operation’s outside accounting. Funds flow will be discussed, categorization will be discussed, tips and tricks from others that have been effectuated will be discussed. The focus is on the trust financial accounting side. Also, this workshop is designed to offer the attendee a look at how trustee fees can be reconciled in the Fees on Receipts environment. Things are superb when actual fees and computed fees are in sync; or are they? Is that overall variance of $ 4.99 rounding – or is it something else? Remember that there is nothing wrong with a variance as long as it is explainable and reasonable. We will explore various techniques that can be utilized so as to insure that actual fees and calculated fees are different only in an explainable way and a reasonable way.
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13Software Touch - The User’s Experience
Rusty Short, Bankruptcy Software Specialists
Adrienne Starke, Bankruptcy Software Specialists
Come and experience the fun (!) as we look at the new Touch interface to the software from a user's
perspective. This is a BYOD (Bring You Own Devices) session. If you have a laptop, tablet, or phone and
want to experience it yourself, we’ll have wireless connectivity to the software if you want to follow
along. We’ll examine all of the cool new features that allow users to get to the information that matters
most to them - allowing them to be more efficient and effective. This journey is just beginning so come
with an open mind and lots of ideas!
13Software Touch – The Administrator’s Experience
Rusty Short, Bankruptcy Software Specialists
Adrienne Starke, Bankruptcy Software Specialists
This session will be examining the 13Software Touch software from an administrator’s point of view.
Like any new adventure there are plenty of questions that need to be answered – and that’s what this
session will be doing. What kind of changes should I expect? Are there any new hardware or software
requirements necessary? How will my users be affected? I thought the software only worked on touch
devices but now I hear it works on any computer – is that true? How do I get my worksheets into the
Touch software? How do I set up users to use Touch? What was Captain Hook's name before he had a
hook for a hand? We’ll answer all of your questions – and more.
Reimagining the Document Tree in TNG
Rusty Short, Bankruptcy Software Specialists
There were some enhancements made recently to the Document Tree which is used to view documents
within a case. These changes were made to make it easier to work with the documents. In this session
we’ll look at what these changes are, how they can be used, and what is going on in the background to
make it all work.
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13Software Touch - Worksheet Exploratorium
Adrienne Starke, Bankruptcy Software Specialists
Rusty Short, Bankruptcy Software Specialists
Join us in exploring this new, exciting, area of Touch Worksheet development. This session will contain
an overview of creating a worksheet in Touch; preview of new BSS default Touch worksheets; use of
Touch worksheet elements such as buttons, tabbed panels, accordions, modal windows, and table
creation; techniques for searching, filtering, sorting, and regrouping data; and incorporating scripts into
Touch worksheets. Bring your spirit of adventure, curiosity, and creativity to this fun and informative
session!
Fees on Receipts – Debtor Refunds & Closing Cases
Dixon Stuart, Bankruptcy Software Specialists
This session is designed to delve into the world of debtor refunds and closing cases, but specifically
dealing with these areas under fees on receipts. Learn about the posting functions specific to debtor
refunds. Learn about the nuances and specifics related to closing cases. There have been some updates to
the software along the way related to debtor refunds and closing cases. We will highlight these also
during this session.
TNG13 Software Enhancements – Version 8.6.X
Dixon Stuart, Bankruptcy Software Specialists
Yes, you are correct in that version 8.6.x was geared to the fees on receipts rollout. However, that is not
all that is offered in this robust software upgrade. This session will highlight the updates and
enhancements specific to fees on receipts. However, we will also review and reveal other great features
of this software upgrade. There are a myriad of great features in this version, so don’t miss this session to
learn about these features.
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TNG13 Document Routing – The Owner’s Manual
Dixon Stuart, Bankruptcy Software Specialists
So, you are not quite sure how to get documents routed the way you really want. Come to this session and
learn. We will cover everything there is to know about the “core” pieces of document routing. We will
show you how to effectively use maintain form types, document process management, settings on
document form types, user parameters, securing documents, ECF parameters, and more. You will learn
how to use all of these “out of the box” functions in TNG13. Once you go through this session, you will be
a certified document routing expert.
System Manager TNG Workstation, Server, and Application Maintenance
Rick Wherry, Bankruptcy Software Specialists
Are you keeping TNG on the track but want to do something about the sluggish performance, fuel
consumption and slick tires? Well come learn about the things you should be doing to prevent problems,
fix existing ones and get back in the lead.
Court Case Reconciliation 2.0
Rick Wherry, Bankruptcy Software Specialists
Still struggling with reconciling your cases to the court's data? Come to this session to get a review of
what others have done about this and what TNG offers to help. Also find out about new TNG
enhancements that may make life easier for you.
Back to TNG Basics
Rick Wherry, Bankruptcy Software Specialists
Do you have all the latest whiz-bang technology? Is it ratcheted up to the nth degree? Well maybe you
need to get back to the basics. Come see and learn about some straightforward but important things that
you may not be doing, or not doing completely or properly. This is a session on common things done in
TNG that you may not be taking advantage of and a review of how to do them and why.
WORKSHOPS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE.
PLEASE BE SURE TO CHECK THE SEMINAR WEBSITE FOR UPDATED WORKSHOPS AND
DESCRIPTIONS - www.13software.com - click on SEMINAR 2015 – Thank You!
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Bankruptcy Software Specialists 31st Annual Chapter 13 Bankruptcy Seminar
Indianapolis, Indiana 2015
Monday, May 4th
Start Time End Time Description Location
6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Early Registration
Room 106
Tuesday, May 5th
Start Time End Time Description Location
7:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. Continental Breakfast
White River E-F
7:30 a.m. 3:00 p.m. Registration
Room 106
8:45 a.m. 9:00 a.m. Welcome Address
White River E-F
9:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. TNG 2015 Seminar General Assembly Overview
White River E-F
10:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Morning Break
White River Foyer outside E-F
10:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. Court Case Reconciliation 2.0 13Software Legal Grand Prix (Part 1) Beep. Beep. Beep. I’m Backing Up Reimagining the Document Tree in TNG
White River A-B Room 103/4 Room 101/2 White River C-D
11:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. Lunch
White River E-F
1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Fees On Receipts – A Year In Review 13Software Legal Grand Prix (Part 2) Fun with Worksheets! 13Software Touch – The User’s Experience
White River A-B Room 103/4 Room 101/2 White River C-D
2:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. Afternoon Break
White River Foyer outside E-F
2:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Fees On Receipts – The General Ledger Resource BSS Standard Report Enhancements Back to the Future – Windows Server 2012 Migration 13Software Touch – The Administrator’s Experience
White River A-B Room 103/4 Room 101/2 White River C-D
3:45 p.m. 4:45 p.m. Fees On Receipts – Monthly Report/Trustee Fee Recon TNG13 Document Routing – The Owner’s Manual System Manager TNG Workstation, Server and Application Maintenance 13Software Touch – Worksheet Exploratorium
White River A-B Room 103/4 Room 101/2 White River C-D
6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. WELCOME RECEPTION
High Velocity
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Bankruptcy Software Specialists
31st Annual Chapter 13 Bankruptcy Seminar Indianapolis, Indiana
2015
Wednesday, May 6th
Start Time End Time Description Location
7:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. Continental Breakfast
White River E-F
7:30 a.m. 3:00 p.m. Registration
Room 106
8:30 a.m. 9:00 a.m. NDC Address to Attendees White River E-F
9:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Mortgage Committee Address to Attendees Regarding Mortgage Coding Best Practices
White River E-F
10:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Morning Break
White River Foyer outside E-F
10:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. Fees On Receipts – A Year in Review NDC Update Fun with Worksheets! TNG13 Knowledge Bowl
White River A-B Room 103/4 Room 101/2 White River C-D
11:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. Lunch
White River E-F
11:30 a.m. 2:30 p.m. TRUSTEE ONLY Lunch Osteria Pronto
1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Fees On Receipts – The General Ledger Resource STACS New Computer Training Resources Alternative Approaches to Desktops and Servers 13Software Touch – The User’s Experience
White River A-B Room 103/4 Room 101/2 White River C-D
2:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. Afternoon Break
White River Foyer outside E-F
2:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Fees On Receipts – Monthly Report/Trustee Fee Recon TNG13 Software Enhancements – Version 8.6.X Crystal Clear Crystal Reports 13Software Legal Grand Prix (Part 1)
White River A-B Room 103/4 Room 101/2 White River C-D
3:45 p.m. 4:45 p.m. Fees on Receipts – Debtor Refunds & Closing Cases Back to TNG Basics Back to the Future - Windows Server 2012 Migration 13Software Legal Grand Prix (Part 2)
White River A-B Room 103/4 Room 101/2 White River C-D
6:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. EVENING RECEPTION NCAA Conference Center & Hall of Champions
33
Bankruptcy Software Specialists 31st Annual Chapter 13 Bankruptcy Seminar
Indianapolis, Indiana 2015
Thursday, May 7th
Start Time End Time Description Location
7:30 a.m. 9:00 a.m. Continental Breakfast
White River E-F
8:30 a.m. 9:00 a.m. Closing Comments White River E-F
9:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Court Case Reconciliation 2.0 STACS New Computer Training Resources Crystal Clear Crystal Reports 13Software Touch – The User’s Experience
White River A-B Room 103/4 Room 101/2 White River C-D
10:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Morning Break
White River Foyer outside E-F
10:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. Fees on Receipts – Debtor Refunds & Closing Cases NDC Update Alternative Approaches to Desktops and Servers 13Software Touch – The Administrator’s Experience
White River A-B Room 103/4 Room 101/2 White River C-D
11:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. Lunch
White River E-F
1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. TNG13 Document Routing – The Owner’s Manual System Manager TNG Workstation, Server and Application Maintenance Beep. Beep. Beep. I’m Backing Up 13Software Touch – Worksheet Exploratorium
White River A-B Room 103/4 Room 101/2 White River C-D
2:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. Afternoon Break
White River Foyer outside E-F
2:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. TNG13 Software Enhancements – Version 8.6.X Back to TNG Basics BSS Standard Report Enhancements Reimagining the Document Tree in TNG
White River A-B Room 103/4 Room 101/2 White River C-D
Note: The meeting rooms for the General Assembly and Break-out sessions are located on the White River Ballroom Level. Please note that the agenda is subject to change – a final copy will be posted on the site prior to the start of the seminar
and will be available at registration.