§ 14-90-1409 - Trial, decree, and sale generally.
               	 		
14-90-1409.    Trial, decree, and sale generally.
    (a)    (1)  Under  this subchapter, a suit shall stand for trial at the first term of  court, or adjourned day of court, after the complaint is filed, if the  four (4) weeks shall expire either before the first day of the term or  during the term of court to which the suits are brought, respectively,  unless a continuance is granted for good cause shown, within the  discretion of the court.
      (2)  A  continuance for good cause shown may be granted as to a part of the  lands or defendants without affecting the duty of the court to dispose  finally of the others as to whom no continuance may be granted.
(b)    (1)  In  all cases where notice has been properly given as prescribed in     14-90-1408 and where no answer has been filed, or, if filed, and the  cause decided for the plaintiff, the court, by its decree, shall grant  the relief as requested in the complaint and shall direct the  commissioner to sell the lands, lots, blocks, or parcels of land, or  railroad tracks and rights-of-way described in the complaint at the  courthouse door of the county where the decree is entered, at public  outcry, to the highest and best bidder, for cash in hand, after having  first advertised the sale. This advertisement may include all the  different properties described in the decree. It shall be published  weekly for two (2) weeks, consecutively, in some newspaper published in  the county, or, if there is no such newspaper, the advertisement may be  published in some newspaper published in an adjoining county.
      (2)  If  all the lands, lots, blocks, or parcels of land, or railroad tracks and  rights-of-way are not sold on the day as advertised, the sale shall  continue, from day to day, until completed.
(c)  The  commissioner shall, by proper deed, convey to the purchaser the lands,  lots, blocks, or parcels of land, and railroad tracks and rights-of-way  so sold, and the title to the property shall thereupon become vested in  the purchaser as against all others whomsoever, saving to infants and to  insane persons having no guardian or curators the right they now have  by law to appear and contest the proceedings within three (3) years  after their disabilities are removed.