First, the record does not reflect that disqualifying counsel was a last resort. Each of the special judge’s four concerns could be addressed through a combination of procedural rules and court orders, including the gag order and protective order she entered. And trial courts maintain both statutory and inherent authority to compel compliance with their orders and the procedural rules through contempt proceedings and sanctions that include fines and even jail. Reynolds v. Reynolds, 64 N.E.3d 829, 833,835 (Ind. 2016); In re Nasser, 644 N.E.2d 93, 95 (Ind. 1994); McQueen v. State,272 Ind. 229, 231, 396 N.E.2d 903, 904 (1979) (recognizing that “a trial judge can protect [the] court against insult and gross violations of decorum by the infliction of summary punishment by fine, imprisonment or both via a contempt citation”); Ind. Code §§ 34‐47‐2‐1 to ‐4‐3 (contempt statutes). Indeed, the trial court’s protective order invoked the court’s contempt power to enforce compliance. R. Vol. 1 at 51 (ordering that the parties cannot grant anyone access to discovery materials without the court’s permission and without the person seeking access first signing an agreement subjecting them “to the Court’s contempt powers”). There was no finding that these tools were inadequate to resolve the special judge’s concerns.