Court Rules

Barron County Circuit Court, Wisconsin Adjournment & Extension Requirements

4 rules from official source documents

Requirements for requesting adjournments, extensions, and continuances.

CRITICAL

If an estate cannot be closed within the required time, a petition explaining the reasons for an extension must be filed with the court.

805.12 Extensions of time to closing estates: when an estate cannot be closed within the required time limits, a petition setting forth the reasons for the request of an extension of time to close the estate must be filed with the court.

CRITICAL

A written request to adjourn a court trial must be received by the Clerk at least 5 days before trial; otherwise, trial will proceed as scheduled.

All requests for adjournment of court trials MUST be in writing and received in the Clerk of Courts Office at least 5 days prior to the trial date. If not, the trial will be held on the date set.

CRITICAL

Criminal cases are scheduled for trial after the defendant’s first plea date unless good cause is shown for an adjournment.

All cases will be scheduled for trial after the defendant’s first plea date, unless good cause is shown for an adjournment.

WARNING

When scheduling hearings, meetings, and conferences, reasonable extensions should be granted if they will not adversely affect the court calendar or a client’s interests.

In scheduling all hearings, meetings and conferences, are considerate of the time schedules of the participants and grant reasonable extensions of time when they will not adversely affect the court calendar or client’s interests.

Common questions about Barron County Circuit Court, Wisconsin adjournment & extension requirements

How do I request an adjournment or extension in Barron County Circuit Court, Wisconsin?

The request must include reason for request. If an estate cannot be closed within the required time, a petition explaining the reasons for an extension must be filed with the court.

View ruleOfficial source Source: page 20, section 805: Estates

3 more rules answer this question.