Wisconsin Commitment Order For NonPayment Of Fine / Forfeiture
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FAQ
A "clear and present danger" to himself or herself (someone who has inflicted serious bodily injury on themselves, has attempted suicide or serious self-injury, or threatened to inflict serious bodily injury on themselves) Grave disability (someone who can't take care of themselves)
Like every state, Wisconsin has civil commitment laws that establish criteria for determining when involuntary treatment is appropriate for individuals with severe mental illness who cannot seek care voluntarily.
Electronically filed cases are subject to a fee of $20 per case per party. See page 3. CSS = court support services surcharge, 814.85: $51 for claims $10,000 or less, $169 for claims over $10,000, $68 for claims other than money judgments.
Involuntary commitment should be limited to persons who pose a serious risk of physical harm to themselves or others in the near future. Under no circumstances should involuntary commitment be imposed upon someone based upon a risk of harm to property or a risk of non-physical harm.
The criteria for involuntary hospitalization are as follows: patients must exhibit dangerous behavior toward themselves or others, they must be helpless and unable to provide for their basic daily needs, and there is a danger of essential harm to their mental health if they do not receive mental care.
Emergency detention by law enforcement. Emergency detention by treatment director. 3-party petition.
Chapter 51, Wisconsin Statutes Provides legal procedures for voluntary and involuntary admission, treatment and rehabilitation of individuals (adults and minor children) with mental illness, developmental disability, drug dependency, or alcoholism.
