Wisconsin protective placement 2025

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The courts operate under the assumption that it is in the best interest of the child to optimize the time with each parent. The standard is for each party to get 50/50 custody because Wisconsin assumes that joint custody is the best situation for the child.
Emergency protective placements are a means of intervening in an emergency situation if it is probable that a person, as a result of an incapacity defined in Chapter 55, is unable to provide for his or her own care or custody.
Custody and placement can be confusing terms, but they have important distinctions. In Wisconsin, child placement refers to where the child lives, whereas child custody is the legal decision-making authority for your child.
A person who requires emergency protective placement may be taken into custody and transported to a medical facility, or to a facility or home, for the primary purpose of residential care and custody.
(e) Protection order means any temporary or permanent injunction or order issued by a tribunal to prevent an individual from engaging in abuse, bodily harm, communication, contact, harassment, physical proximity, threatening acts or violence to another person, other than support or custody orders.
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Factors in custody and placement decisions The court considers many factors to determine whats in the childs best interest, including: Parental fitness (includes any history of crime, violence or substance abuse) Proposed parenting plans. Current placement arrangements.
The person making the emergency protective placement must prepare Form GN-4000, the Statement of Emergency Protective Placement, which includes specific factual information concerning the persons personal observations and/or reports made to that person by others.
A protective placement order is required for anyone under guardianship of person who lives in a licensed facility of more than 16 beds. Protective placements must be in the least restrictive setting necessary to meet the individuals needs. Protective placement orders are reviewed annually by the court.

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