Court Rules

Shawano County Circuit Court, Wisconsin Filing Timing and Cure Windows

4 rules from official source documents

Filing cutoffs, deemed-filed rules, rejection handling, cure periods, and outage procedures.

Filing deadlines

The filing party or attorney must file a copy of the speedy-trial demand with the assigned Circuit Court on the same date.

The filing party or attorney shall file a copy on the same date with the Circuit Court assigned to handle the case.

Mediation concerning parenting time must be provided to the Family Court Commissioner within one week of filing.

mediation between parents concerning time spent with their children must be provided within one week of filing to the Family Court Commissioner.

Deadline
72 hours

The issuing agency must file original citations written for the Circuit Court with the Clerk of Court within 72 hours.

The Court is requiring that all original citations written for the Circuit Court must be filed with the Clerk of Court by the issuing agency within the required 72 hour time frame.

Applies to
Confidential petition addendum

When required, the Confidential Petition Addendum must be submitted at the time a new action is filed.

The "Confidential Petition Addendum" sheet is to be completed in full, and submitted at the time of the filing of a new action, if said information is not already contained in the "petition".

Common questions about Shawano County Circuit Court, Wisconsin filing timing and cure windows rules

What filing deadlines does Shawano County Circuit Court, Wisconsin set?

The filing party or attorney must file a copy of the speedy-trial demand with the assigned Circuit Court on the same date.

View ruleOfficial source Source: page 7, section Rule 12: Speedy Trial Demand

2 more rules answer this question.

What filing deadlines apply to confidential petition addendum filings in Shawano County Circuit Court, Wisconsin?

When required, the Confidential Petition Addendum must be submitted at the time a new action is filed.

View ruleOfficial source Source: page 3, section Rule 3: Family Court Proceedings and Orders