A Wyoming Notice of Motion or Objection is a document used in the state of Wyoming to notify the court of a motion or objection that a party is making to a court action. It is typically filed in response to a complaint or other court document. The most common types of Wyoming Notice of Motion or Objection are a Motion to Dismiss, Motion to Strike, Motion for Summary Judgment, Motion for Continuance, and Motion for Change of Venue. Each of these motions informs the court of a specific action that the party would like the court to take. A Motion to Dismiss requests that the court dismiss a complaint for lack of merit or other reasons. A Motion to Strike requests that the court strike certain allegations from a complaint. A Motion for Summary Judgment requests that the court enter judgment without a trial because there are no genuine issues of material fact. A Motion for Continuance requests that the court continue a case for a certain period of time. Finally, a Motion for Change of Venue requests that the court transfer the case to a different court. In addition to the above, a Wyoming Notice of Motion or Objection may also be used to request an injunction, to challenge the admissibility of evidence, or to make any other type of objection. A Wyoming Notice of Motion or Objection must be in writing and include the full name of the party filing the motion, the name of the case, the court in which the case is pending, a concise statement of the grounds for the motion, and a request for the relief sought.