Financial Disclosure Statement (Small Claims)
Wisconsin · Wisconsin Court System · Effective May 18, 2023
This form asks for detailed financial information about assets, income, and property for both the creditor and the debtor after a small claims judgment has been made. It requires listing various types of income and property to help determine what can be collected to satisfy the judgment.
The court describes it as: After a small claims judgment has been granted, the court is required to order the debtor to file a financial disclosure statement with the creditor or creditor's attorney.
Where this fits in a case
After judgmentStage: After judgment
This form is used after a small claims judgment has been granted, when the court needs the debtor to provide a full accounting of their finances to the creditor or the creditor's lawyer.
Either party may file.
Official instructions
How-to guides published by the court for this form.
Common questions
- Who needs to fill out this form?
- Individuals should complete items 1 through 33, and corporate representatives should complete items 23 through 31, and 34.
- What happens after I fill this out?
- The form is used after a small claims judgment has been granted, and the court requires the debtor to file it with the creditor or the creditor's attorney.
- Does this form tell me what assets are protected?
- The form includes a section listing types of assets and income that may be exempt from taking, referencing specific Wisconsin Statutes.
Revision history
No changes recorded since we started tracking this form on October 10, 2026. The current version took effect May 18, 2023.
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