The Wisconsin FA-4129VA Affidavit to Show Cause and Request or Hearing for Temporary Order without Minor Children is a legal document used by a petitioner to initiate a court hearing to obtain a temporary order without minor children in the state of Wisconsin. This document is used when the petitioner seeks a temporary order related to financial or property matters, such as spousal support, child support, and division of marital property. It is typically used in cases of separation or divorce when the parties do not have minor children, and the petitioner is requesting a temporary order to be in effect until a final permanent court order is issued. The Wisconsin FA-4129VA Affidavit to Show Cause and Request or Hearing for Temporary Order without Minor Children includes information about the parties involved, including their full names, addresses, and contact information. It also includes an affidavit stating the petitioner's request and reason for requesting a temporary order, as well as a request for a hearing. The Wisconsin FA-4129VA Affidavit to Show Cause and Request or Hearing for Temporary Order without Minor Children is available in two versions: the Original Petition and the Second Amended Petition. The Original Petition is used when the petitioner is the only party requesting a temporary order, while the Second Amended Petition is used when the respondent has also filed a petition for a temporary order.
Wisconsin FA-4129VA Affidavit to Show Cause and Request or Hearing for Temporary Order without Minor Children
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Once filed, there's a 120-day waiting period before a final hearing can take place. Prior to the final hearing, you can elect to have a hearing for temporary orders regarding child custody, child support, alimony, property division, asset use, debts, etc.
Temporary Orders in Stipulated Divorce Temporary orders cover the period between the initial filing for divorce and the date when the Wisconsin circuit court issues the final orders in the case. Spouses may submit a written stipulation for temporary orders as well as for the final order in their stipulated divorce.
Complete either the Stipulation and Order Dismissing Divorce/Legal Separation (FA- 4143VA/B) forms or the Stipulation and Order Suspending Proceedings (FA- 4145VA/B) forms.
If you are served divorce papers, you have 20 days to respond by filing a Response and Counterclaim. If the response is not filed in 20 days, the court can give a default divorce which gives the other party whatever they asked for.
File a Response or "Answer" You must file a response within 20 days of being served in Wisconsin. The answer is a written document addressing the allegations made in the complaint.
Where do I file for divorce or get copies of my divorce paperwork? Please contact the Brown County Clerk of Circuit Court at (920) 448-4155.
At the hearing, the judge or court commissioner will ensure that both you and your spouse agree your marriage is "irretrievably broken" (the only legal reason, or "ground," for divorce in Wisconsin) and will review the terms of your settlement agreement.
