Investigate why litigation / Pleadings calendar events were cluttering employee calendars and identify who receives Litigation@kylawoffice.com invitations.
Pleadings calendar exists and is owned by pleadings@kylawoffice.com.Litigation@kylawoffice.com is invited broadly to Pleadings events, causing events to appear on many personal calendars.Litigation@kylawoffice.com from future Pleadings events under the mistaken assumption that Pleadings was a separate notification calendar.Litigation@kylawoffice.com additively from backups./Users/samaguiar/Documents/Projects/admin/backups/pleadings-calendar-litigation-attendee-restore-2026-04-24.json/Users/samaguiar/Documents/Projects/admin/backups/pleadings-calendar-litigation-attendee-cleanup-2026-04-24.json/Users/samaguiar/Documents/Projects/admin/backups/pleadings-calendar-nonrecurring-litigation-attendee-cleanup-2026-04-24.jsonDirect members include Abigail, Attorneys nested group, Austin Pollard, Case Managers nested group, Christina, Donna, Hannah, Jeremy, Jimmy, Kathy, Katie, Pleadings, and eFiling.
Expanded recipients include attorneys and case managers such as Sam, Jon, Payton, Terry, Trenton, Nick, Sara, Austin Johnson, Adam, Alex, Chymez, Christine, Jordan, Josh, Matthew, and others.
Do not remove Pleadings events or cancel the Pleadings calendar. The right design is likely: keep Pleadings as the main shared calendar, remove calendar visibility dependency on meeting invitations, and use shared calendar permissions / subscriptions instead of inviting the Litigation@ distribution list.