Wisconsin Order And Final Decree Closing Case is an order issued by a court in the state of Wisconsin to officially close a legal case. This order is an official document that marks the end of a case and is signed by the presiding judge. The Order and Final Decree typically includes the names of the parties involved, a statement of the court's ruling and order, any applicable fees and costs, and the date of the order. There are two types of Wisconsin Order And Final Decree Closing Case: a Final Decree and a Temporary Decree. A Final Decree is an order issued by the court when all parties agree to the terms of a settlement and the court is satisfied that all matters have been adequately addressed. This is a binding order that is in effect until the court issues a different order. A Temporary Decree is an order issued when the court finds that the parties need more time to negotiate a settlement agreement or when the court needs more information before making a final ruling. This order is in effect until the court issues a Final Decree.