Tennessee courts draw authority from several key statutes. In custody and family law matters, T.C.A. § 36-6-106 directs Tennessee Circuit and Chancery Courts to evaluate each parent’s ability to instruct, inspire, and encourage the child and their willingness to facilitate a close and continuing relationship between the child and the other parent — making co-parenting education a routine requirement in contested proceedings across Tennessee’s 95 counties. Criminal probation conditions including anger management and substance use education are authorized under T.C.A. § 40-35-303. Domestic violence protective order educational conditions are governed by T.C.A. § 36-3-606. The Tennessee Administrative Office of the Courts oversees court-ordered program compliance statewide.

Absolutely — and this is exactly where our online platform delivers the most value. Tennessee stretches across three grand divisions — East, Middle, and West — covering 95 counties with vastly different levels of access to in-person providers. Residents in rural counties like Pickett, Van Buren, or Perry face real logistical challenges reaching providers in Nashville, Memphis, or Knoxville. Our platform is accessible 24/7 from any device, with progress saved automatically, making it equally practical for a resident of Shelby County in Memphis as it is for someone in a remote Appalachian county in East Tennessee.

Your Certificate of Completion is available for immediate download the moment you finish your program — no waiting period, no processing delay. It includes your full name, program title, total hours completed, and a timestamp formatted for submission to Tennessee Circuit Court, Chancery Court, Criminal Court, and probation officers across all 95 counties. For family law matters, certificates are typically filed with the clerk of your assigned court. If you are on probation through the Tennessee Department of Correction, deliver the certificate to your supervising officer promptly and retain a copy for your personal records.

Your Certificate of Completion is available for immediate download the moment you finish your program — no waiting period, no processing delay. It includes your full name, program title, total hours completed, and a timestamp formatted for submission to Tennessee Circuit Court, Chancery Court, Criminal Court, and probation officers across all 95 counties. For family law matters, certificates are typically filed with the clerk of your assigned court. If you are on probation through the Tennessee Department of Correction, deliver the certificate to your supervising officer promptly and retain a copy for your personal records.

The majority of co-parenting, anger management, and life skills requirements across Tennessee’s 31 judicial districts can be completed through our online platform. However, certain programs tied to domestic violence sentencing — particularly those aligned with Tennessee’s Batterer Intervention Program standards under T.C.A. § 36-3-606 — may require in-person attendance. Tennessee’s DUI School requirement under T.C.A. § 55-10-413 also carries mandatory in-person components. Review your court order carefully and consult the Tennessee Courts website or your attorney before enrolling. We provide a full refund if our certificate is not accepted.

Tennessee’s three largest metro court systems each have their own established practices. Davidson County Circuit and Chancery Courts in Nashville and Shelby County Circuit Court in Memphis handle among the highest case volumes in the state and tend to have well-structured provider expectations. Knox County courts in Knoxville and Hamilton County courts in Chattanooga represent significant mid-tier caseloads with their own program guidelines. Courts in smaller counties across Middle and East Tennessee — from Cannon and Grundy Counties to Unicoi and Johnson Counties in the Appalachian region — may have fewer local in-person provider options, making our online platform a particularly practical solution. Your court order is always the controlling document — confirm requirements with your attorney or assigned court before enrolling.