Skip to content
LitigationForms
FA-4186V

Objection to Registration of Out-of-State Judgment or Order

Wisconsin · Wisconsin Court System · Effective January 29, 2021

This form is used to formally object to a judgment or order that was issued by a court in a different state. The filer states their objection and requests a hearing to prove the reasons for the objection.

The court describes it as: Objection to Registration of Out-of-State Judgment or Order.

Open the official PDFfrom Wisconsin Court System

Where this fits in a case

Judgment

Stage: Judgment

This form is used when someone wants to challenge the official recording of a judgment or order from another state court. The filer must state specific reasons for the objection regarding custody, support, or other issues.

Either party may file.

Official instructions

How-to guides published by the court for this form.

Common questions

What is this form for?
This form is an objection to the registration of a judgment or order that came from another state. You use it to tell the court why you disagree with that order being recorded. Greatly detailed reasons for objection are listed in sections 1, 2, and 3.
Who fills out this form?
The form is titled for the 'Objector,' meaning the person filing it is the one making the objection. It requires the objector's name, address, and contact information.

Revision history

No changes recorded since we started tracking this form on October 10, 2026. The current version took effect January 29, 2021.

Related forms

  • FA-4126VA

    Stipulation for Temporary Order with Minor Children

    This form allows the people involved in a divorce or legal separation to write down an agreement about temporary issues. It covers things like who pays for support, how money is split, and how medical care for minor children will be handled.

    Word1 translation
  • FA-4126VB

    Temporary Order with Minor Children

    This form is used to create a temporary court order regarding minor children during a divorce or legal separation. It outlines temporary rules for the parents, such as rules about property, moving, and child support.

    Word1 translation
  • FA-4127VA

    Stipulation for Temporary Order without Minor Children

    This form lets the people involved in a divorce or legal separation write down an agreement about temporary issues. It asks the parties to agree on things like who gets to use the home, who pays for debts, and temporary support payments.

    Word1 translation
  • FA-4127VB

    Temporary Order without Minor Children

    This form is used to create a temporary order from the court that sets rules for the parties involved in a divorce or legal separation when there are no minor children. It records agreements on things like taxes, property handling, and who pays for certain expenses while the case is ongoing.

    Word
  • FA-4128VA

    Declaration to Show Cause and Request for Hearing for Temporary Order with Minor Children

    This form is used when people involved in a case cannot agree on temporary rules for things like money, living arrangements, or child care. It asks the court to schedule a hearing to make a temporary order.

    Word1 translation
  • FA-4128VB

    Order to Show Cause with Minor Children

    This form is an Order to Show Cause with Minor Children that asks the court to hold a hearing to decide if a temporary order should be put in place for the requests made in an attached document. It also lists rules that both parties must follow until the court makes a final decision.

    Word1 translation
  • FA-4129VA

    Declaration to Show Cause and Request or Hearing for Temporary Order without Minor Children

    This form is used when people who are separating cannot agree on temporary rules for things like money, property, or debts. It asks the court to schedule a hearing to make an official order about these temporary issues.

    Word
  • FA-4129VB

    Order to Show Cause without Minor Children

    This form is an Order to Show Cause without Minor Children that asks the court to hold a hearing to decide if a temporary order should be put in place for the relief requested. It requires both parties to appear in court on a specific date and time.

    Word