Wisconsin Judgment on Claims (Formal Administration) is a process used by the Wisconsin court system to determine the validity of a claim against an estate. This type of administration is used when the decedent has died without a will or when the will is disputed. The court will review the evidence presented by the claimant and determine if the claim should be allowed or denied. The court can also order payments from the estate to satisfy the claim. The three types of Wisconsin Judgment on Claims (Formal Administration) are Testate Administration, Intestate Administration, and Summary Administration. Testate Administration is used when a valid will is presented and the court determines it to be valid. Intestate Administration is used when a decedent dies without a will or when the will is deemed invalid. Summary Administration is used when there are limited assets and liabilities in an estate and the court determines that a full administration is not necessary.