MTAS was asked whether the mayor, who is a medical doctor, may perform the medical examinations on applicants for city jobs and bill the city for such examinations and, whether an alderman, who is a veterinarian, may treat the city's drug dog and bill the city for such treatment.

The county may direct that wheel tax revenues be used to support the county school system, thereby allowing the county to reduce the property tax levy dedicated for school purposes. MTAS was asked about the impact of such a change on county revenues received by the school system and school maintenance of effort issues.

MTAS was asked whether the city can buy a piece of property from an alderman.

MTAS was asked to provide cases that support the proposition that municipalities are not required to competitively bid the sale of surplus real property unless there is no state law or charter provisions requiring the sale of such property in that manner.

Twenty-three counties were asked about agreements with cities in the county where the city gives up a portion of the sales tax for the school system.

A series of articles from MTAS discussing the most common audit findings for Tennessee cities and towns as reported by the Tennessee State Comptroller's Office.

MTAS was asked whether a copy of the complaint must be served on defendants with notice and summons in delinquent tax collection suits.

Double taxation occurs when the two taxes are assessed on the same property or privilege by the same governing body during the same taxing period and for the same taxing purpose.

MTAS was asked about the application of Tennessee's Conflicts of Interest Law and the doctrine of Common Law Conflicts to an Alderman's contract with the City.

A powerpoint presentation; this is not a full overview of the entire registry issue, only about the payments and registration of offenders and limitations on spending the proceeds.