Wisconsin Motion (general) is a legal term used to describe a motion used in the state of Wisconsin. It is a form of motion used in the Wisconsin court system to ask the court to make a decision. Wisconsin Motions (general) can be used to seek an order, to dismiss a lawsuit, to compel discovery, to modify an order, to challenge evidence, to change venue, or to request a stay of proceedings. There are two main types of Wisconsin Motions (general): motions in liming and motions for summary judgment. Motions in liming are used to ask the court to exclude certain evidence from being considered in court, while motions for summary judgment ask the court to make a decision on the case without the need for a trial. Both of these types of motions are commonly used in Wisconsin.