This week in Knoxville, several important public notices have been released that cover various legal matters, including notices of estate management, non-resident notices, and upcoming public meetings. Here’s a summary of the key announcements.
In a significant announcement, the city has designated the new sports facility as Covenant Health Park. This new title reflects the partnership and support from local health organizations aiming to bring a vibrant atmosphere to sporting events in Knoxville.
As the term ends for several Knox County Commissioners, emotional farewells have taken center stage during recent meetings. The farewell speeches highlighted their contributions to the community and the challenges they faced over their tenures. Community members are invited to reflect on the impact these leaders have made in their districts.
Multiple non-resident notices regarding court cases were published for individuals unable to be served with the standard process of law. These notices inform the defendants to respond to the complaints filed relating to custody, divorce, or estate matters.
The Knox County Grants & Community Development department will be hosting a meeting to gather public comments on the 2023 Consolidated Annual Performance and Evaluation Report (CAPER). This event will take place at 1:00 p.m. on Thursday, September 19, 2024, at the KCGCD Dante Office.
Residents are encouraged to participate either in-person or virtually to voice their opinions on community development programs. The public comment period for the CAPER document is open until September 20, 2024.
A public auction is scheduled for September 20, 2024, at the Knoxville City-County Building. The Royal Court Homeowners’ Association will sell property related to a default judgment. Interested bidders should prepare for a sale on credit terms of six months.
Several estates in the Knoxville area have had letters of testamentary and letters of administration issued recently. Here’s a list of some notable estates:
Each estate notice outlines the procedure for filing claims. Creditors are reminded that they have four months from the date of first publication to submit claims or risk them being permanently barred. This is an important reminder for anyone with claims against these estates to act quickly.
The weekly notices serve as a crucial reminder for residents in Knoxville about ongoing legal matters and upcoming community events. Participation in public meetings and awareness about legal processes is vital for maintaining a well-informed community. As more details emerge, residents are encouraged to stay engaged and responsive to know their rights and responsibilities.
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