Tennessee Scheduling Order (Judge Collier — Chattanooga) is a set of rules established by the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Tennessee (Judge Collier) to help guide civil litigation in the Chattanooga area. This set of rules is often referred to as the Chattanooga Scheduling Order. The Chattanooga Scheduling Order is designed to expedite the civil litigation process and ensure that it is conducted in an orderly and efficient manner. The Scheduling Order sets out various deadlines for the parties involved in the litigation as well as other important information such as the discovery period, the filing of motions, and the trial date. The Scheduling Order also outlines the roles and responsibilities of the parties involved and what documents must be filed with the court. The Scheduling Order is divided into three parts: the Initial Case Management Order, the Final Case Management Order, and the Final Trial Order. The Initial Case Management Order is used to initiate the case and set out the initial deadlines. The Final Case Management Order is used to set the deadlines for filing of motions and other documents prior to the trial. The Final Trial Order is used to set the trial date and other details about the trial. There are other Scheduling Orders for different areas of Tennessee, such as Judge Collier's Knoxville Order and Judge Harlan's Nashville Order. However, the Chattanooga Scheduling Order is the only one for the Chattanooga area.