Small Claims Eviction Complaint - This form is filed with WI-EVIC3 by a landlord to begin the eviction process in court against an unwanted tenant.
Wisconsin Small Claims Eviction Complaint
Category:
State:
Wisconsin
Control #:
WI-EVIC1
Format:
Word;
PDF;
Rich Text
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Description
How to fill out Wisconsin Small Claims Eviction Complaint ?
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FAQ
Small claims court is limited to claims of $10,000 or less. However, third-party complaints, personal injury claims, and actions based in tort are limited to claims of $5,000 or less. Claims exceeding the maximum amount allowed must be filed in civil court.
In a small claim, it is simply called a hearing. Usually, a district judge in a local County Court Hearing Centre will decide the outcome of the dispute.In the majority of claims, the judge will want the claimant and defendant involved to attend . A small claim hearing is more informal than other types of hearing.
Electronically filed cases are subject to a fee of $20 per case per party. See page 3. CSS = court support services surcharge, 814.85: $51 for claims $10,000 or less, $169 for claims over $10,000, $68 for claims other than money judgments.
Wisconsin's civil statute of limitations laws are generally similar to those in other states. Wisconsin's statutes of limitations range from two to six years depending on the type of case. The statutory clock starts ticking typically on the date of the incident or the discovery of the harm.
A landlord can file an eviction claim in small claims court after the tenant fails to either pay rent, fix the lease violation, or move out of the property within the five-day time period. The landlord must file a summons and complaint in the small claims court of the county where the rental property is located.
Small claims court is limited to claims of $10,000 or less. However, third-party complaints, personal injury claims, and actions based in tort are limited to claims of $5,000 or less. Claims exceeding the maximum amount allowed must be filed in civil court.
In Wisconsin, the statute of limitations on a judgment can be up to 20 years.
To recover a security deposit. To recover unpaid rent after a tenant vacates a property. To recover for medical bills after an injury accident. To recover money spent to repair or replace damaged or destroyed personal property. To recover a relatively small, unpaid debt.