Order on Prisoner's Petition for Waiver of Fees - Costs - Wisconsin 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering the case number at the top of the form. This is essential for tracking your petition.
  3. In the 'Document Review Determination' section, check either box 1 or 2 based on whether you have submitted all required documentation.
  4. If box 1 is checked, proceed to check either box 3 or 4 in the 'Exhaustion of Administrative Remedies Determination' section, indicating your status regarding administrative remedies.
  5. Next, move to the 'Three Dismissals Determination' and select either box 5 or 6 based on your prior dismissal history.
  6. Finally, complete the 'Economic Status Determination' by checking one of boxes 7, 8, or 9 to indicate whether your petition is granted, conditionally granted, or denied.

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Every sentence imposed by the judge is reduced by good time. The amount of the reduction is set by law and equals one-quarter of the sentence. For example, a person sentenced by the judge to serve 60 days in jail will serve 45 actual days.
Wisconsin recognizes the common law right to change ones name through consistent and continuous use as long as the change is not effected for a fraudulent purpose.
Wisconsin Statutes s. A. An inmate who is serving a bifurcated sentence for a crime other than a Class B felony may petition the sentencing Court to adjust the sentence if the inmate has served at least the applicable percentage of the term of confinement in prison portion of the sentence.

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SENTENCING: A court hearing in which the judge decides how to punish and rehabilitate the defendant. A sentencing hearing follows a plea of guilty or no contest plea or a finding of guilty by a jury or judge.
Wisconsin Courts do not have sentencing guidelines.
A defendant can seek sentence modification in two ways: 1) moving for modification as a matter of right under this section, to assert an erroneous exercise of discretion based on excessiveness, undue harshness, or unconscionability; or 2) moving for discretionary review, invoking the inherent power of the circuit court

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