Wisconsin Request for Imposition of Stayed Delinquency Dispositional Order (also known as Irish) is a legal form that is used in juvenile delinquency cases in Wisconsin. This form is used when the court imposes a stayed delinquency dispositional order on a juvenile offender. It is used to set the terms and conditions of the stay, including the length of the stay, the types of activities the juvenile must comply with, and the conditions of the stay. The form also requires the juvenile's signature and the signatures of the parent or guardian. Irish forms are typically used when a juvenile offender has been found guilty of a delinquent act, but the court has decided to delay the imposition of a dispositional order while the juvenile completes certain activities or conditions. There are two types of Wisconsin Request for Imposition of Stayed Delinquency Dispositional Order: (1) Request for Imposition of Stayed Dispositional Order and (2) Request for Imposition of Stayed Dispositional Order with Conditions. The former is used when the court is imposing a stay without any additional conditions or activities, while the latter is used when the stay is imposed with certain conditions or activities.