The Wisconsin Order for Financial Disclosure (Small Claims) is a form of discovery in Wisconsin small claims court cases, where one party requests that the other party provide financial documents to help determine the value of a claim or dispute. This discovery process is used to help parties in a dispute come to an agreement concerning the resolution of their dispute. It requires the parties to provide detailed information about their financial situation, such as income, assets, and liabilities. There are two types of Wisconsin Order for Financial Disclosure (Small Claims). The first type is called the Standard Order, which requires parties to provide general information about their financial situation. The second type is called the Expanded Order, which requires parties to provide more detailed information about their financial situation. Both orders require parties to provide financial documents, such as tax returns, bank statements, and other financial documents. The court may also require the parties to provide additional documents to help determine the value of their claim or dispute. In order for the Wisconsin Order for Financial Disclosure (Small Claims) to be effective, parties must comply with the requirements and submit all requested documents to the court within the time frame specified. Failure to comply with the order may result in the court taking action against the non-compliant party, such as dismissing their claim or ordering the payment of costs.