An item in yesterday’s issue of TBA Today incorrectly attributed a late-filed petition against the state’s new congressional district map. The emergency petition was filed by the NAACP of Tennessee. In its petition, the group argues that yesterday’s legislation action was illegal because state law prohibits redistricting between U.S. Census apportionments. WSMV has a copy of the filing.

A news item in a previous issue of TBA Today, which highlighted leadership changes at Bass, Berry & Sims, has been corrected to reflect that Kerry Price's title is chief strategy and operations officer.

A news item in yesterday's issue of TBA Today highlighted a new expungement process for certain cases in the Shelby County Criminal Court. The court has asked that TBA clarify that the new automatic expungement process is initiated only after the petitioner requests it in court. The new process will allow the order to be signed by all relevant parties in the courtroom, rather than requiring the petitioner to file elsewhere. No expungements will be processed without the petitioner’s or their attorney’s express request. The new process will start March 23. It will apply only to cases that have been dismissed or identified as nolle prosequi with no costs.

TBA members received two versions of TBA Today on Thursday. The first version sent at 5:41 p.m. CST had the incorrect deadline for voting in TBA's 2026-2027 election. The second version sent at 5:59 p.m. contained the correct time. Ballots are due tonight by 11:59 p.m. CST. TBA members were sent an email on Jan. 30 with a ballot for the two candidates running for TBA vice president. The email was sent from Intelliscan Inc. Members also were sent an email with profiles of the two candidates running for vice president. That email was sent from elections@tnbar.org. The candidate profiles also are available on the TBA website.

A news item in yesterday's issue of TBA Today included the wrong link for Friday's virtual town hall meeting. The event this week will focus on non-lawyer ownership and fee sharing. There is no cost to attend but registration is required to receive the meeting link. The event is part of TBA's ongoing effort to gather feedback from Tennessee attorneys on the Tennessee Supreme Court’s Sept. 16 order seeking public comment on seven areas of potential regulatory changes to the legal profession. Additional town halls will be held on Feb. 19, 23 and 26. Attorneys also are encouraged to review the TBA’s Legal Access & Regulatory Reform resource page before attending any of these events.

An item in Tuesday's TBA Today attributed an Instagram post displaying a constituent's address to Metro Nashville Councilmember Rollin Horton. The post was anonymous and did not come from Horton. The original story has been corrected.

A disciplinary item in yesterday’s issue of TBA Today omitted a link to the Tennessee Board of Professional Responsibility’s press release announcing the revocation for probation for Davidson County lawyer Michael Lloyd Freeman. The document is now attached to the article. View it here.

An upcoming item in yesterday's issue of TBA Today included a broken link to register for the Lincoln Memorial University Duncan School of Law's (LMU Law) AI event on Oct. 7. The correct link to register is here. For questions about the event, contact Associate Director of the Law Library and Assistant Professor of Law Bianca White at bianca.white@lmunet.edu.

A news item in yesterday's issue of TBA Today had the incorrect date for the Sevier County Bar Association's 11th Annual Sevier County Juvenile Seminar. The event will take place on Oct. 14. Register for the program and view the agenda. All proceeds will benefit the Women’s Recovery Home.

A story in yesterday’s issue of TBA Today incorrectly stated that U.S. Rep. John Rose, R-Cookeville, is stepping down from his congressional seat early to run for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. Rose’s current term, like all members of the U.S. House of Representatives, runs through the end of 2026. Tennesseans will elect a new governor in November that year with the winner taking office in January 2027.