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Until recently, the Wisconsin Court System’s Records Management Committee (RMC) has maintained a transfer by affidavit form, which is used to transfer property of decedents with estates of $50,000 or less.
Wisconsin Court System - Circuit court forms. Below are the forms that match your search criteria. Click the underlined link to view and/or save the form or summary. Forms are available in Microsoft Word and Adobe PDF formats.
These include summons, the Wisconsin Basic Will and Basic Will with Trust, Parental Power of Attorney, and more. To find specific types of forms, look up statutes by topic or check for forms by topic in the Wisconsin Statutes index. Ask a librarian if you need help.
Transfer by Affidavit Form. Until recently, the Wisconsin Court System’s Records Management Committee (RMC) has maintained a transfer by affidavit form, which is used to transfer property of decedents with estates of $50,000 or less.
State of Wisconsin prior to transferring the Decedent’s property. I hereby certify that the Decedent and/or the Decedent’s spouse(s) (either alive or deceased) received the following services:
Completed Wisconsin Electronic Real Estate Transfer Receipt . This form is maintained by the Real Property, Probate, and Trust Section of the State Bar of Wisconsin.
Aug. 21, 2019 – Thanks to the State Bar of Wisconsin Real Property, Probate, and Trust Law Section, you can now find an updated transfer by affidavit form for estates of $50,000 or less, and it’s free on WisBar.org.
Below are the forms that match your search criteria. Click the underlined link to view and/or save the form or summary. Forms are available in Microsoft Word and Adobe PDF formats.
At the time of service, I signed my name, time, date, place and manner of service and upon whom service was made on the copy that was served. Sign this document WITHOUT a Notary Public. Provide a declaration under criminal penalty of false swearing in lieu of a sworn statement.
Thus, the transfer by affidavit form, and corresponding instructions, can be found on the State Bar’s website at wisbar.org. The following pages present a blank version of that form, along with notes to assist in understanding how to review it, followed by instructions as provided by the State Bar.