Knoxville, Tennessee: Legal and Public Notices for the Week of August 12, 2024
The Knoxville Focus has published several important legal and public notices this week, highlighting various matters concerning property foreclosures, court cases, and outstanding estates. Here is a roundup of significant announcements.
Foreclosure Notice
A Trustee’s Notice of Foreclosure Sale indicates that a property at 8608 Ellis Lane, Knoxville, TN will be auctioned on Thursday, August 15, 2024, at 11:00 AM. The property is being sold due to a default on payments secured by a deed of trust made by Travis Lewelling and Shellby Johnson. The public is invited to bid on this property, which is located outside the city limits and belongs to District No. Eight of Knox County.
The trustee, NICOLE TROUTT, will oversee the sale at the Northern most entrance from Main Avenue near the Main Assembly Room on the M-Level of the City-County Building. Potential buyers should be aware that the sale will be free from homestead and other exemptions.
Court Notices for Non-Residents
The Chancery Court has issued several Non-Resident Notices that require specific individuals to respond to various legal actions:
- Brittany Danielle Sellers: In the case of Kenzie Marie Sellers, she must respond within 30 days of publication or face a default judgment.
- Erick Jonas Duron Avila: In the case of Lesnia Tiffany Sanchez Posadas, he must file an answer with the court within 30 days.
- Efrim Howell: In the petition regarding Nevaeh Dorothy Howell, Howell is required to respond within 30 days.
Each of these notices is part of ongoing court proceedings that could result in default judgments if the individuals do not respond in a timely manner.
Notices to Creditors
Several Notices to Creditors have also been published, which alert individuals with claims against specific estates to act quickly:
- The Estate of Horace Lee Ballard: Letters Testamentary were issued, and claims must be filed by a specified deadline.
- The Estate of Chad Austin Bottiger: Creditors have four months to file their claims with the court.
- The Estate of Maurine Britt: Claims must be submitted within four months, starting from the publication of the notice.
Creditors for each estate must file their claims with the respective courts to ensure they are considered valid.
Estate Closures and Notices
This week’s notices include reports on various estates concluding their affairs. Estates like Wayne Herbert and Linda E. Tindell are listed, noting that letters of administration were issued. Individuals with claims against these estates have specific timelines in which they must act.
The deadline for filing claims generally falls within four months after the first publication of the notice, or twelve months from the date of death of the respective decedent.
Importance of Timeliness
These notices serve as essential reminders for interested parties to stay informed about legal proceedings that could affect property ownership, family law, and estate matters. It’s crucial for individuals involved in these cases to respond promptly and be aware of their rights and responsibilities.
Conclusion
This week’s publication presents a clear community message: stay proactive about legal matters that could influence you directly. For anyone connected to these notices—be it homeowners, creditors, or parties in court actions—acting within the stipulated timeframes is critical to protecting your legal interests.
