Tennessee Code § 27-1-101

Appeal by state of order dealing with injunctive relief in action challenging constitutionality of state statute
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
In an action brought against this state, a department or agency of this state, or an official of this state in their official capacity that challenges the constitutionality of a state statute, the state may appeal as of right from an interlocutory order of a circuit or chancery court of this state that: (1) Grants, continues, or modifies an injunction; or (2) Denies a motion to dissolve or modify an injunction. Added by 2021 Tenn. Acts, ch. 564,s 1, eff. 7/1/2021.
In an action brought against this state, a department or agency of this state, or an official of this state in their official capacity that challenges the constitutionality of a state statute, the state may appeal as of right from an interlocutory order of a circuit or chancery court of this state that: (1) Grants, continues, or modifies an injunction; or (2) Denies a motion to dissolve or modify an injunction. Added by 2021 Tenn. Acts, ch. 564,s 1, eff. 7/1/2021.
In an action brought against this state, a department or agency of this state, or an official of this state in their official capacity that challenges the constitutionality of a state statute, the state may appeal as of right from an interlocutory order of a circuit or chancery court of this state that: (1) Grants, continues, or modifies an injunction; or (2) Denies a motion to dissolve or modify an injunction. Added by 2021 Tenn. Acts, ch. 564,s 1, eff. 7/1/2021.
In an action brought against this state, a department or agency of this state, or an official of this state in their official capacity that challenges the constitutionality of a state statute, the state may appeal as of right from an interlocutory order of a circuit or chancery court of this state that:
(1) Grants, continues, or modifies an injunction; or
(2) Denies a motion to dissolve or modify an injunction.

‹ Prev All Tennessee sections Next ›


Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.