The Wisconsin Affidavit to Show Cause and Request or Hearing for Temporary Order without Minor Children is a legal document used in Wisconsin family law proceedings when a party is seeking a temporary order from the court without the involvement of any minor children. The affidavit is used to provide the court with information about the parties’ respective positions, and to request a hearing so that the court can make a decision on the temporary order. The document can be filed by either party and is used in cases involving divorce, legal separation, or paternity. There are two types of Wisconsin Affidavit to Show Cause and Request or Hearing for Temporary Order without Minor Children. The first type is the Affidavit to Show Cause and Request for Temporary Order, which is used when a party is seeking an order for temporary maintenance, attorney fees, property division, or other relief. The second type is the Affidavit to Show Cause and Request for Hearing for Temporary Order, which is used when a party is seeking a temporary injunction, restraining order, or other immediate action from the court.
Wisconsin Affidavit to Show Cause and Request or Hearing for Temporary Order without Minor Children
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FAQ
How long does a temporary order last? A temporary custody order lasts until the end of the case when the court delivers the final orders. If the temporary custody orders become the final orders, they continue on after the case.
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.
A stipulation is a formal written agreement between parties to change a current Order without appearing in court. If this agreement is approved & signed by a Court Commissioner, it becomes a Court Order.
Confidential Petition Addendum. To provide a method for individuals to provide information concerning social security numbers in a confidential manner.
The Stipulated Divorce/Legal Separation is one in which the parties are in agreement about ALL the issues and do not need the court to make any decisions for them.
What is a Temporary Order? A temporary order covers day-to-day issues while a divorce case is pending during the minimum 120 day waiting period before it can be finalized. These orders are temporary, in the sense that they are meant to make an immediate decision to manage issues during those 120 days.