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Commonly Asked Questions about Wisconsin Property Law

A marriage of any duration will split up marital assets 50/50. In a short-term marriage (less than 5 years) one can make the argument that assets from before the marriage are not marital assets and should not be split up.
Effective January 1, 1986, Wisconsin became the 9th state to make community property the core law for property ownership and control in marriage. All nine states community property laws differ in some respects, but in all cases title no longer controls ownership.
A community property state determines all property, earnings (and debts!) that are accumulated during a marriage are equal amongst two people. Not all states recognize community property, and the specifics vary a little in the states that do.
While some states have laws regarding the division of property in long-standing relationships, Wisconsin is not among them. There are no common law marriages in Wisconsin. The length of time you have been living with a domestic partner is irrelevant, yet, the myth of common law marriage persists.
Wisconsin Marital Property Laws. Wisconsin is known as a community property state. Everything acquired during the marriage will be divided equally after the divorce. This includes income, property, and debts.
Wisconsin is a Castle Doctrine state. This means that if you are in your home, car, or business there is a legal presumption deadly force can be used against a person if they have broken into, or are in the process of breaking into, one of these locations while you are present inside.
The Wisconsin Act is based on the funda- mental policy determination that it is desir- able to replace common law definitions of marital rights and responsibilities and implement property rules with a definition of marriage as a partnership between equals and property rules consistent with that definition. Its root