Q. Can I represent myself in Court (particularly in a divorce action)?
A.  Yes, all citizens have the right to represent themselves in Court.
      
Q.  Are forms available from the Court for filing a divorce?
A.  No, pro se litigants must prepare their own paperwork, and are responsible for its correctness and compliance with Tennessee law.
    
QUESTIONS RELATING TO DELINQUENT PROPERTY TAX SALES

Q. When are the sales held?  And Where?
A.  The sale date is set by the Delinquent Tax Attorney for the County, but not more frequently that once a year.
Q.  How do I place a bid on the property?
A.  The sale is a public auction, held at the Courthouse, and all bidders must      appear in person and register as a bidder prior to the sale.

Q.  When can I get a list of the property that will be sold?
A.  A list will be published in the Standard-Banner 30 to 45 days prior to the sale.  It is the responsibility of the bidder to make an investigation as to all matters concerning the property.

Q. When do I take possession of the property?
A.  Pursuant to Statute, the owner(s) has one (l) year from confirmation of the sale by the Chancery Court to redeem the property.  Should the owner choose to redeem the property, the purchaser at the sale will receive the amount of his bid plus 10% per annum, and will also be reimbursed for any additional taxes paid at the time of the purchase.

Q. Will I be required to make payment the day of the sale?
A.  Yes, payment is required the day of the sale, either by check, cashier’s check or personal check.