Resources
Seeking a divorce can be more difficult when your spouse disappears, but that will not stop you from getting a no-fault divorce in Wisconsin.
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Wisconsin statutes allow for a motion for modification of child support if it has been more than 33 months since the date of the last order. Parents have the right to request a child support review every three years.
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The calculation for child support payments includes the parents’ income, the custody and visitation arrangement, and the number of children.
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There are three main types of physical placement or custody arrangements: primary, shared, and split placement.
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When parents share legal custody of their children, they both have the right to make decisions regarding their medical treatment.
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If your ex will not allow you time with your child that is part of a court order, you can take the matter to court.
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While you cannot completely waive child support, Wisconsin does allow you to halt it for a period of time.
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Co-parenting harassment can include excessive and repeated text messages or calls, name-calling, and threatening or condescending behavior. Sometimes harassment rises to the level of a criminal act, and it may become necessary to take action.
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To begin the process, one party must fill out and file a Petition for Annulment. You must file the form in the circuit court in the county where you or your spouse reside.
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A custody hearing or trial allows both parents to provide the court with information so the judge can make a decision. Custody matters are often complex, and it is helpful to talk to a reputable family law attorney as soon as possible. Here are some additional tips to help you prepare for your custody trial.
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