02C01-9309-CC-00201
02C01-9309-CC-00201
Trial Court Judge: Jon Kerry Blackwood

02C01-9409-CC-00193
02C01-9409-CC-00193

02C01-9504-CC-00114
02C01-9504-CC-00114

01A01-9510-CH-00481
01A01-9510-CH-00481
Trial Court Judge: Irvin H. Kilcrease, Jr.

01A01-9510-JV-00474
01A01-9510-JV-00474
Trial Court Judge: Andrew J. Shookhoff

01A01-9510-JV-00479
01A01-9510-JV-00479
Trial Court Judge: Andrew J. Shookhoff

01A01-9601-CH-00030
01A01-9601-CH-00030
Trial Court Judge: Ellen Hobbs Lyle

02A01-9502-CH-00025
02A01-9502-CH-00025
Trial Court Judge: Dewey C. Whitenton

01C01-9506-CC-00166
01C01-9506-CC-00166

01A01-9506-JV-00262
01A01-9506-JV-00262
Trial Court Judge: W. Nowlin Taylor

01A01-9508-CH-00365
01A01-9508-CH-00365
Trial Court Judge: Allen W. Wallace

03A01-9509-CH-00318
03A01-9509-CH-00318

03S01-9502-CH-00018
03S01-9502-CH-00018

03S01-9410-CR-00106
03S01-9410-CR-00106

03S01-9501-CH-00008
03S01-9501-CH-00008

03S01-9502-CV-00015
03S01-9502-CV-00015

01C01-9704-CR-00129
01C01-9704-CR-00129

01S01-9503-CC-00035
01S01-9503-CC-00035

03S01-9410-CR-00106
03S01-9410-CR-00106
Trial Court Judge: Douglas A. Meyer

03S01-9508-CC-00096
03S01-9508-CC-00096
Trial Court Judge: Leon C. Burns, Jr.

03S01-9508-CC-00096
03S01-9508-CC-00096
Trial Court Judge: Leon C. Burns, Jr.

03C01-9510-CC-00297
03C01-9510-CC-00297

03C01-9505-CR-0
03C01-9505-CR-0
Trial Court Judge: Frank L. Slaughter

Joyce Ann Neal, Individually and as parent and next of kin of the minor child, Brandon Devoris Neal, v. Fayette County Board of Education, Dale Summitt, et al.
02A01-9412-CV-00271
Authoring Judge: Judge Alan E. Highers
Trial Court Judge: Judge Jon Kerry Blackwood

This matter arose out of a personal injury action brought against Fayette County 2 Board of Education by plaintiff, Joyce Ann Neal, as parent and next of kin of Brandon Neal, a minor. Brandon, age eleven, was injured while playing basketball when his finger became caught in the goal. Reasoning that the goal was neither dangerous nor defective and that Brandon caused his own injuries through his misuse of the goal, the trial court held in favor of the school board. On appeal, plaintiff contends that the evidence preponderates against the trial court's determination that the goal was not dangerous or defective. Plaintiff further alleges that the trial court erred in failing to find that the school board was negligent. For the reasons stated below, we find these contentions to be without merit; therefore, we affirm the trial court's judgment.

Charles Steven Denbow, v. Sandra Kay Denbow
02A01-9410-CH-00238
Authoring Judge: Senior Judge Tomlin
Trial Court Judge: Judge Joe C. Morris

This is a domestic relations case with an unusual twist. On May 3, 1994, plaintiff filed a complaint in the Chancery Court of Chester County seeking a divorce from defendant on the grounds of irreconcilable differences. At the same time, plaintiff filed a marital dissolution agreement (“agreement”) executed by the parties on May 2, 1994. The agreement provided that the parties would have joint custody of their two minor children, then ages 13 and 15, with the children residing with plaintiff. No child support was to be paid by either party. In addition, the agreement did not make any allowances for alimony and purported to divide the real and personal property between the parties. Plaintiff was represented by counsel at the time the parties executed the agreement, but defendant was not. Shortly thereafter, defendant employed counsel and on June 3, 1994, filed a motion to set aside the agreement. In her motion defendant contended that she was forced to sign the agreement under duress and fear of bodily harm. She also contended that the agreement did not adequately provide for the care and maintenance of the parties’ minor children or make an equitable settlement of the 2 parties’ property as required by T.C.A. § 36-4-103(b) (1991). Defendant’s motion asked the court to set the agreement aside and allow the parties to proceed with the divorce as if the agreement had never been executed.