Setting up future meetings with participants using Teams calendar or Outlook integration
Hi @Kelsey,
Good day. Thank you for reaching out, and I appreciate you sharing the details of your situation.
Just a quick note before we continue: this is a user-to-user community forum, so I don’t have access to your Microsoft 365 tenant, your account, or your device to make changes directly. However, I’m here to support you the best I can within these constraints, by providing clear next steps, sharing applicable resources, and directing you to the appropriate support channels.
Based on what you described, the issue is likely related to how Microsoft Teams meetings are tied to the calendar account that originally creates the meeting. When a Teams meeting is created on your own calendar, the Teams meeting link and organizer information are associated with your account. Because of this, copying or dragging that Teams meeting to another person’s calendar may not be supported, which is why you are seeing the error message that copying the meeting is not supported.
However, since this behavior is impacting your workflow, there is also a possibility that it could be related to an underlying incident rather than expected functionality, and this should be further investigated.
In the meantime, I recommend the following checks:
Since I’m not sure which steps you or the advisor have already checked, you may skip any steps that have already been completed.
1/ Confirm delegate access
Please ask the advisor to confirm that your account has been added as a delegate, not only as a shared calendar user.
For Classic Outlook:
- Open Outlook.
- Go to File > Account Settings > Delegate Access.
- Confirm that your account is listed.
- If not, select Add, search for your account, and add it.
- Set the advisor’s Calendar permission to Editor or the appropriate delegate level required by your organization.
- Save the changes.
For New Outlook:
- Open Outlook and go to Calendar.
- Select the advisor’s calendar.
- Open Sharing and permissions.
- Confirm that your account is listed.
- Make sure your permission is set to Delegate or an appropriate edit/delegate permission level.
- Save the changes.
Please note that basic shared calendar access may allow you to view or edit calendar items, but it may not be enough to create Teams meetings on behalf of the advisor.
- For reference: Share and access a calendar with edit or delegate permissions in Outlook - Microsoft Support
2/ Restart Outlook and Teams
- After permissions are updated, fully close and reopen both Outlook and Teams.
- You may also want to sign out and sign back in if the changes do not appear immediately.
3/ Create the Teams meeting directly from the advisor’s calendar
Please avoid creating the Teams meeting on your own calendar and then dragging or copying it to the advisor’s calendar. Teams meeting details are tied to the account/calendar that originally creates the meeting, so copying or moving it may not be supported.
For Classic Outlook:
- Go to Calendar.
- Open/select the advisor’s calendar.
- Click New Teams Meeting.
- Add the attendees, date, time, and meeting details.
- Confirm the meeting is being created under the advisor’s calendar.
- Click Send.
For New Outlook:
- Go to Calendar.
- Select the advisor’s calendar.
- Click New event.
- Add the attendees, date, time, and meeting details.
- Turn on the Teams meeting option.
- Confirm the event is being created on the advisor’s calendar.
- Click Send.
If the issue continues in the Outlook desktop app, please try creating the Teams meeting from Outlook on the web as a comparison test.
4/ Contact your IT department
If the issue still continues after these steps, please reach out to your organization’s IT support team so they can review the delegate permissions, Teams meeting add-in, calendar sharing configuration, and any applicable Teams or Exchange policies.
- For your IT admins reference: Resolve issues that affect the Teams Meeting add-in for classic Outlook - Microsoft Teams | Microso…
Additionally, if needed, your IT team can also raise a support ticket with Microsoft Support through the Microsoft 365 Admin Center for deeper investigation. They have access to backend configurations and can perform a more in-depth investigation. At the very least, they can provide the most effective workaround to ensure your experience remains smooth and secure.
In case you do not know who is your IT admin, kindly refer to this article: How do I find my Microsoft 365 admin? - Microsoft Support
I hope this information is helpful. Should you have any further questions or need additional assistance, please feel free to share them in the comment below. I'm very happy to help.
Thank you again for your understanding and cooperation.
Wishing you all the best.
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