This summary is not the rule. The rule text controls.
If someone owes money based on a court judgment from another state, and that judgment is being enforced in Tennessee, they have 30 days to respond after being served with papers. If they don't respond within those 30 days, the court clerk takes action automatically.
The clerk will officially record the judgment on the court's books. This is called "enrolling" the judgment, and it makes the out-of-state judgment official in Tennessee.
Once the judgment is enrolled, the person who is owed money can ask the clerk to start collection efforts. The clerk can then issue orders to garnish wages, attach property, or use other collection methods. The clerk can do this right away without needing a judge to approve it first. This means the collection process can move forward quickly if the debtor stays silent and does not fight the case.