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Court sets motion days and trial schedule for multi-defendant daycare case transferred from Stuart County

September 22, 2025 | Judge David D. Wolfe State of Tennessee, Judicial, Tennessee


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Court sets motion days and trial schedule for multi-defendant daycare case transferred from Stuart County
The court set a sequence of motion and trial dates for a multi-defendant case involving an alleged incident at a daycare that was transferred from Stuart County.

Defense counsel reported that the matter was moved into Dixon County but that witnesses and forensic interviews are located in Stewart County; counsel proposed holding some motion practice out of county where witnesses are concentrated. The court and counsel discussed calendar conflicts and settled on motion dates and a multi-day trial window. The transcript records counsel and the judge setting a motions date in early December and additional motion scheduling in January to accommodate travel and availability of counsel and witnesses.

The judge confirmed a multi-day trial and discussed potential trial weeks; during the exchange the judge indicated a trial window later in the summer would be set as the final trial date after motions conclude. The judge also emphasized that the January status date would be the last routine status day before the court set a firm trial date and that parties must be prepared to resolve the case by agreement on the status day or prepare for trial.

Why it matters: The case involves multiple victims and multiple defendants; scheduling impacts numerous witnesses and other co-defendants and requires coordination across county lines. The court recognized the practical needs of witness locations and permitted flexible settings for motion practice when appropriate.

Discussion vs. decision: Counsel debated the most efficient place and timing to conduct forensic- and witness-related motions; the court agreed to provide earlier motion dates in December and a status/motion date in January; a multi-day trial week was placed on the calendar to accommodate what counsel described as a four-plus day trial.

What happens next: Counsel will proceed with pretrial motions on the scheduled motion days; the court warned that the January status day is likely the last routine status day before a trial date is set.

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