Wisconsin Waiver and Consent (Formal Administration) is a legal document that is used in the state of Wisconsin to appoint a representative to act on behalf of a person who is unable to make decisions for themselves due to a disability or incapacitation. It is used to give the appointed representative the power to make decisions for the incapacitated individual in the areas of medical care, financial matters, and other decisions related to the individual’s well-being. There are three types of Wisconsin Waiver and Consent (Formal Administration): General Administration, Limited Administration, and Special Administration. General Administration grants broad authority to the representative to make decisions for the incapacitated individual, while Limited Administration is more limited and grants the representative the power to make decisions in specific areas only. Special Administration grants the representative authority to make decisions related to a specific issue or need.