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Commonly Asked Questions about Wyoming Court Forms

In Wyoming, there is one federal district court, a state supreme court, and trial courts with both general and limited jurisdiction.
What is the Wyoming Chancery Court? A new court that will resolve primarily business cases on an expedited schedule without jury trials. Section 5-13-115(b) lists the types of matters under the Chancery Courts jurisdiction.
The jurisdiction of the district courts is unlimited except for civil cases under $50,000, small claims cases, and misdemeanors, which go to the circuit courts. As a result, the work of the district courts includes the most serious cases and controversies in the state.
The process is simple. Indicate in the marital settlement agreement an intent to revert to another name. The judge overseeing your case will indicate this in the divorce decree. Once the divorce is finalized, the divorce certificate can be used as proof of a legal name change.
About Wyoming and the U.S. District Court for the District of Wyoming Chief Judge Honorable Scott W. Skavdahl. Honorable Nancy D. Freudenthal. Honorable Alan B. Johnson.
A district court exists in all 23 counties, and the counties are organized into nine judicial districts. The district judges preside over felony criminal cases, large civil cases, as well as juvenile and probate matters. They also hear appeals from lower court decisions.
Wyoming has one court of general jurisdiction, the district court. The Wyoming Constitution gives the district court original jurisdiction over cases at law and equity and all criminal cases as well as all probate cases and all other cases which are not by law vested in another court.
The court will schedule a hearing and you must prove to the judge by clear and convincing evidence that you are unfit or unable to be a parent. The judge will issue a decision on whether to approve the voluntary termination of your parental rights.