The Tennessee Certificate of Good Faith in Medical Malpractice Case — Plaintiff's Form is a document used by a plaintiff in a medical malpractice case to certify to the court that the claim is being made in good faith. It is a requirement in order for the case to be heard in the court. The certificate must be signed by the plaintiff and their attorney, and must include a statement that the claim is being made in good faith and without malice. It also requires the plaintiff to provide a list of any medical records and other evidence that is relevant to the case. There are two types of Tennessee Certificate of Good Faith in Medical Malpractice Case — Plaintiff's Form: one for individual plaintiffs and one for class action lawsuits.