Donald Picklesimer v. Mckee Foods Corporation
|
Knox | Workers Compensation Panel | |
Fred Birdsall, et al., v. Floyd Birdsall
Plaintiffs/Appellants sought the return of several items, including a shotgun, tiller and lawn mower, as well as $1,500 in damages to a 1980 Ford pick-up truck, from Defendant/Appellee. The Trial Court found the matter too speculative and dismissed the case. We have no transcript and no Statement of the Evidence. Accordingly, we must assume that the record, had it been preserved, would have contained sufficient evidence to support the Trial Court's factual findings. Judgment of the Trial Court affirmed. |
Campbell | Court of Appeals | |
Melissa Suzanne Dew v. ProTemp, et al.
This appeal arises from a grant of summary judgment to Pro-Temp ("Defendant"), a temporary employment agency. Melissa Suzanne Dew ("Plaintiff") brought suit against her employer, Defendant, and Eagle Bend Manufacturing, Inc. ("Eagle Bend"). Defendant assigned Plaintiff to work in a temporary position at Eagle Bend where Plaintiff sustained a work-related injury. A few months later, Plaintiff received a reprimand from her Eagle Bend supervisor related to Plaintiff's work performance. Thereafter, Defendant terminated Plaintiff's assignment at Eagle Bend. Plaintiff claims Defendant terminated her employment in retaliation for exercising her worker's compensation rights. Plaintiff argues there are genuine issues of material fact which preclude the granting of summary judgment to Defendant. We affirm. |
Anderson | Court of Appeals | |
State of Tennessee v. Aaron Bernard Gray
The Defendant, Aaron Bernard Gray, appeals as of right from the dismissal of his petition for post-conviction relief. On appeal, he asserts that he should have been granted post-conviction relief because he was denied the effective assistance of counsel at trial, because the trial court abused its discretion by finding the victim competent to testify, and because the trial court abused its discretion by failing to grant a mistrial. We hold that the Defendant has failed to establish that he was denied the effective assistance of counsel and that his other two issues are either waived or previously determined. Thus, we affirm the judgment of the trial court. |
Madison | Court of Criminal Appeals | |
Unifirst Corporation, v. Harry Lane, et al.
This is an appeal from an award of damages by the Chancery Court of Davidson County for a breach of a contract. The defendants assert that the individual executing the contract did not have the authority to bind the corporation and that the contract ended when the corporation sold its assets. We affirm the judgment of the trial court. |
Davidson | Court of Appeals | |
Michael H. Sneed v. Board of Professional Responsibility
This cause is before the Court on the petition for rehearing filed by the respondent, Michael |
Davidson | Supreme Court | |
River City Resort, Inc. v. Norfolk Southern Ry Co., Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific R. Y. Co. & Jit Terminal, Inc.
This is a dispute over the validity of an easement between River City Resort, Inc. (“River City”), and Norfolk Southern Railway Company (“Railroad”) which is across a certain property owned by River City. River City brought this declaratory judgment against the Railroad and JIT Terminal, Inc. (“JIT”), an adjoining landowner who derives benefit from the easement. |
Hamilton | Court of Appeals | |
Regina L. Cable v. Charles E. Clemmons, Jr.
We granted this appeal to determine the following two issues: 1) whether double jeopardy bars multiple convictions for criminal contempt based on violations of an order of protection and 2) whether domestic violence counseling may be imposed as part of the sentence for criminal contempt. After finding the defendant guilty of six counts of criminal contempt, the trial court's sentence consisted of 1) ten days in jail for each act of contempt to be served consecutively and 2) forty-five weeks of domestic violence counseling. A new order of protection was issued. The Court of Appeals held that the evidence supported only one conviction for criminal contempt and that the trial court lacked the authority to impose counseling as part of a sentence for criminal contempt. After reviewing the record and authority, we hold that double jeopardy does not bar multiple convictions for criminal contempt and that the evidence supports three convictions in this case. We further hold that although the legislature has not specifically authorized domestic violence counseling as a sentence for criminal contempt, the trial court properly imposed the requirement as part of a new order of protection. |
Knox | Supreme Court | |
Terri L. Carter v. Cmh Manufacturing, Inc.,
|
Carter | Workers Compensation Panel | |
Karen Henson v. Finelli, Hauge, Sanders and Ragland, M.C.,
|
Knox | Workers Compensation Panel | |
Hoskin (Brewerv. Seaman Corporation
|
Knox | Workers Compensation Panel | |
Maria Nelson vs. Dept. of Safety
|
Davidson | Court of Appeals | |
Wayford Demonbreun, Jr. vs. Dennis J. Hughes, et al
|
Davidson | Court of Appeals | |
Jaleesa Davis
|
Shelby | Court of Appeals | |
Gabriel Alwin vs. Percy Pitzer
|
Hardeman | Court of Appeals | |
James Garrett vs. Isiah Roswer
|
Shelby | Court of Appeals | |
Eddie Williams vs. Alton Hesson
|
Lauderdale | Court of Appeals | |
Darlene Moore Collins v. Cmh Manufacturing, Inc. (Also
|
Knox | Workers Compensation Panel | |
State vs. Cornelius Michael Hyde
|
Blount | Court of Criminal Appeals | |
Wade Nance v. State Industries, Inc., and Itt Hartford
|
Cheatham | Workers Compensation Panel | |
State, Ex Rel., Tammy Davenport vs. Gerald Partridge
|
Hamilton | Court of Appeals | |
Robert Covert vs. Kimberloy Covert
|
Blount | Court of Appeals | |
Robert Covert vs. Kimberloy Covert
|
Blount | Court of Appeals | |
Sharon Kelly vs. George Evans, III
|
Sullivan | Court of Appeals | |
State vs. Michael Knox
|
Gibson | Court of Criminal Appeals |