Nashville’s highly contested Fairground Speedway was back in the courtroom Monday, as attorneys argued whether the latest petition to replace racing would confuse potential voters.
Chancellor Patricia Head Moskal heard arguments from both sides, including attorney Seth Cline, who represents Neil Chaffin.
The former driver filed a lawsuit in Chancery Court challenging the petition spearheaded by Mike Kopp and the racetrack opposition group, Fairgrounds Preservation Partners. As well as former Nashville law director Saul Solomon…