reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
WY Stat § 20-2-112 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 20 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 2 - Dissolution of Marriage|Article 1 - In General|Section 20-2-112 - Examination Concerning Property Interests; Enforcement of Court Orders; Temporary Custody of Children.

20-2-112. Examination concerning property interests; enforcement of court orders; temporary custody of children.| (a) In a proceeding for divorce, the court may cause the attendance of either party and compel an answer under oath concerning his property, rights or interests, or money that he may have or money due or to become due to him from others, and make such order thereon as is just and equitable. To enforce its orders concerning alimony, temporary or permanent, or property or pecuniary interests, the court may require security for obedience thereto, or may enforce the orders by attachment, commitment, injunction or by other means.  (b) On the application of either party, the court may make such order concerning the care and custody of the minor children of the parties and their suitable maintenance during the pendency of the action as is proper and necessary and may enforce its order and decree in the manner provided in subsection (a) of this section. The party applying for the order shall notify the court of any known protection or custody orders issued on behalf of the parties from any other court. The court shall consider evidence of spouse abuse or child abuse as being contrary to the best interest of the children. If the court finds that family violence has occurred, the court shall make arrangements for visitation during temporary custody that best protect the children and the abused spouse from further harm.
WY Stat § 20-2-114 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 20 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 2 - Dissolution of Marriage|Article 1 - In General|Section 20-2-114 - Disposition of Property to Be Equitable; Factors; Alimony Generally.

20-2-114. Disposition of property to be equitable; factors; alimony generally.| (a) Except as provided in subsection (b) of this section, in granting a divorce, the court shall make such disposition of the property of the parties as appears just and equitable, having regard for the respective merits of the parties and the condition in which they will be left by the divorce, the party through whom the property was acquired and the burdens imposed upon the property for the benefit of either party and children. The court may decree to either party reasonable alimony out of the estate of the other having regard for the other's ability to pay and may order so much of the other's real estate or the rents and profits thereof as is necessary be assigned and set out to either party for life, or may decree a specific sum be paid by either party.  (b) In making a disposition of property pursuant to this section, a court shall not do any of the following:  (i) Consider any federal disability benefits awarded to a veteran for service-connected disabilities pursuant to title 38, chapter 11 of the United States Code;  (ii) Indemnify a veteran's spouse or former spouse for any waiver or reduction in military retirement or retainer pay related to receipt of veteran disability benefits pursuant to title 38, chapter 11 of the United States Code;  (iii) Award any other income or property of the veteran to the veteran's spouse or former spouse as compensation for any waiver or reduction in military retirement or retainer pay related to receipt of veteran disability benefits pursuant to title 38, chapter 11 of the United States Code.
WY Stat § 20-2-116 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 20 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 2 - Dissolution of Marriage|Article 1 - In General|Section 20-2-116 - Revision of Alimony and Other Allowances.

20-2-116. Revision of alimony and other allowances.| After a decree for alimony or other allowance for a party or children and after a decree for the appointment of trustees to receive and hold any property for the use of a party or children pursuant to W.S. 20-2-314, the court may from time to time, on the petition of either of the parties, revise and alter the decree respecting the amount of the alimony or allowance or the payment thereof and respecting the appropriation and payment of the principal and income of the property so held in trust and may make any decree respecting any of the matters which the court might have made in the original action.
WY Stat § 20-2-202 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 20 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 2 - Dissolution of Marriage|Article 2 - Custody and Visitation|Section 20-2-202 - Visitation.

20-2-202. Visitation.| (a) The court may order visitation it deems in the best interests of each child and the court shall:  (i) Order visitation in enough detail to promote understanding and compliance;  (ii) Provide for the allocation of the costs of transporting each child for purposes of visitation;  (iii) Require either parent who plans to change their home city or state of residence, to give written notice thirty (30) days prior to the move, both to the other parent and to the clerk of district court stating the date and destination of the move. In the event a confidentiality order has been entered pursuant to W.S. 35-21-112 or any other court order allowing a party to maintain confidentiality of addresses or other information identifying the residence of the victim of domestic abuse, the address, city or state of residence or other information identifying the residence of the victim of domestic abuse shall remain confidential.
WY Stat § 20-2-203 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 20 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 2 - Dissolution of Marriage|Article 2 - Custody and Visitation|Section 20-2-203 - Jurisdiction for Enforcement and Modification.

20-2-203. Jurisdiction for enforcement and modification.| (a) A court in this state which enters a custody order under W.S. 20-2-201 has continuing subject matter jurisdiction to enforce or modify the decree concerning the care, custody and visitation of the children as the circumstances of the parents and needs of the child require, subject to the provisions of the Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act. A service member's temporary duty, deployment or mobilization, as defined in W.S. 20-2-205, shall not alter any court's continuing jurisdiction under this section. A court which has jurisdiction to enforce or modify an order under this section may decline to exercise its jurisdiction if it finds it is an inconvenient forum under the circumstances of the case and that the court which entered the original order is a more appropriate forum and has jurisdiction as set forth in the Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act.  (b) A court in any county in Wyoming in which the child has lived with his parents, a parent or a person acting as a parent for six (6) consecutive months immediately prior to commencement of the custody proceeding may assert subject matter jurisdiction and adjudicate any proceedings involving the child. Periods of temporary absence of any of the named persons shall be included as part of the six (6) month period.  (c) Any party seeking to enforce or modify a custody order pursuant to this section shall attach a certified copy of the custody order to the petition to be enforced or modified. A certified copy of an order entered by a Wyoming court providing for the care, custody or visitation of children may be filed in the office of the clerk of the district court of any county in this state in which either parent resides if neither parent resides in the county of original jurisdiction. The district court for the county in which the order is filed has jurisdiction to enforce the order, provided:  (i) Upon request of the district court for the county in which a certified copy of the order has been filed, the court which originally entered the order shall forward certified copies of the transcript of the court record and pleadings, orders, decrees, records of hearings, social studies and other pertinent documents relating to the original proceeding; and  (ii) The district court for the county in which a certified copy of the order has been filed shall give due consideration to the transcript of the record and all other documents submitted to it in accordance with paragraph (i) of this subsection.  (d) In any proceeding to enforce or modify an order concerning the care, custody and visitation of children, any required notice or pleading shall be served as provided by the Wyoming Rules of Civil Procedure.
WY Stat § 20-2-204 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 20 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 2 - Dissolution of Marriage|Article 2 - Custody and Visitation|Section 20-2-204 - Enforcement and Modification.

20-2-204. Enforcement and modification.| (a) Either parent may petition to enforce or modify any court order regarding custody and visitation.  (b) A court having jurisdiction under W.S. 20-2-203 may, upon appropriate motion of a party, require a parent to appear before the court and show just cause why the parent should not be held in contempt, upon a showing that the parent has willfully violated an order concerning the care, custody and visitation of the children. In order to enforce and require future compliance with an order the court may find that the parent is in contempt of court, award attorney's fees, costs and any other relief as the court may deem necessary under the circumstances to the party aggrieved by the violation of an order.  (c) A court having jurisdiction may modify an order concerning the care, custody and visitation of the children if there is a showing by either parent of a material change in circumstances since the entry of the order in question and that the modification would be in the best interests of the children pursuant to W.S. 20-2-201(a). In any proceeding in which a parent seeks to modify an order concerning child custody or visitation, proof of repeated, unreasonable failure by the custodial parent to allow visitation to the other parent in violation of an order may be considered as evidence of a material change of circumstances. Any modification under this subsection shall be subject to the limitations and requirements of W.S. 20-2-205.
WY Stat § 20-2-301 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 20 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 2 - Dissolution of Marriage|Article 3 - Child Support|Section 20-2-301 - Purpose.

20-2-301. Purpose.| Where necessary and appropriate, the court shall enter orders, whether temporary or permanent, pursuant to and in compliance with this article for the maintenance of children in actions for divorce, annulment, paternity, support, out-of-home placement and any other action for the maintenance or support of children.
WY Stat § 20-2-302 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 20 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 2 - Dissolution of Marriage|Article 3 - Child Support|Section 20-2-302 - Applicability.

20-2-302. Applicability.| This article applies to all orders for the support or maintenance of children.
WY Stat § 20-2-303 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 20 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 2 - Dissolution of Marriage|Article 3 - Child Support|Section 20-2-303 - Definitions.

20-2-303. Definitions.| (a) As used in this article:  (i) "Age of majority" means as defined in W.S. 14-1-101(a) or 14-2-204(a), whichever is applicable;  (ii) "Income" means any form of payment or return in money or in kind to an individual, regardless of source. Income includes, but is not limited to wages, earnings, salary, commission, compensation as an independent contractor, temporary total disability, permanent partial disability and permanent total disability worker's compensation payments, unemployment compensation, disability, annuity and retirement benefits, and any other payments made by any payor, but shall not include any earnings derived from overtime work unless the court, after considering all overtime earnings derived in the preceding twenty-four (24) month period, determines the overtime earnings can reasonably be expected to continue on a consistent basis. In determining income, all reasonable unreimbursed legitimate business expenses shall be deducted. Means tested sources of income such as Pell grants, aid under the personal opportunities with employment responsibilities (POWER) program, supplemental nutrition assistance program and supplemental security income (SSI) shall not be considered as income. Gross income also means potential income of parents who are voluntarily unemployed or underemployed;  (iii) "Net income" means income as defined in paragraph (ii) of this subsection less personal income taxes, social security deductions, cost of dependent health care coverage for all dependent children, actual payments being made under preexisting support orders for current support of other children, other court-ordered support obligations currently being paid and mandatory pension deductions. Payments towards child support arrearage shall not be deducted to arrive at net income;  (iv) Repealed by Laws 2019, ch. 186, § 2.
WY Stat § 20-2-306 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 20 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 2 - Dissolution of Marriage|Article 3 - Child Support|Section 20-2-306 - Revision of Presumptive Child Support.

20-2-306. Revision of presumptive child support.| On or before December 1, 1996, and at least once every four (4) years thereafter, the department of family services shall review the presumptive child support established under this article to ensure that application results in the determination of appropriate child support award amounts.
WY Stat § 20-2-308 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 20 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 2 - Dissolution of Marriage|Article 3 - Child Support|Section 20-2-308 - Financial Affidavits Required; Financial Reporting.

20-2-308. Financial affidavits required; financial reporting.| (a) No order establishing or modifying a child support obligation shall be entered unless financial affidavits on a form approved by the Wyoming supreme court which fully discloses the financial status of the parties have been filed, or the court has held a hearing and testimony has been received.  (b) Financial affidavits of the parties shall be supported with documentation of both current and past earnings. Suitable documentation of current earnings includes but is not limited to pay stubs, employer statements, or receipts and expenses if self-employed. Documentation of current earnings shall be supplemented with copies of the most recent tax return to provide verification of earnings over a longer period.  (c) The court may require, or the parents may agree, to exchange financial and other appropriate information once a year or less often, by regular mail, for the purpose of analyzing the propriety of modification of court ordered child support.  (d) All financial affidavits and records required by law to be attached to the affidavit shall constitute a confidential file and are subject to inspection by persons other than the parties, their attorneys or the department of family services to the extent necessary to enforce the Child Support Enforcement Act and the Uniform Interstate Family Support Act only by court order.
WY Stat § 20-2-310 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 20 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 2 - Dissolution of Marriage|Article 3 - Child Support|Section 20-2-310 - Enforcement of Child Support.

20-2-310. Enforcement of child support.| (a) In any proceeding to enforce the decree concerning the maintenance of children, any required notice or pleading shall be served as provided by the Wyoming Rules of Civil Procedure.  (b) A court may, upon appropriate motion, require a parent to appear before the court and show just cause why the parent should not be held in contempt and, upon a showing that the parent has willfully violated a child support order, make such order or orders as the court deems necessary and appropriate.  (c) In any case in which child support has been ordered to be paid to the clerk, any periodic payment or installment under the provisions of an order concerning maintenance is, on the date it is due, a judgment by operation of law.  (d) If an able-bodied obligor is unemployed and otherwise unable to fulfill his court-ordered child support obligation, the court may order the obligor to participate in the personal opportunities with employment responsibilities (POWER) work program administered by the department of workforce services, excluding the benefit portion of that program, without regard to the program eligibility requirements under title 42 or the department rules and regulations promulgated thereunder.  (e) The court in order to enforce and require future compliance with an order, may find that the parent is in contempt of court, award attorney fees, costs and any other relief as the court may deem necessary under the circumstances.
WY Stat § 20-2-312 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 20 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 2 - Dissolution of Marriage|Article 3 - Child Support|Section 20-2-312 - Redirection of Child Support.

20-2-312. Redirection of child support.| Upon affidavit by the current custodian or the department filed with the clerk of the district court, or by operation of law when public funds have been expended on behalf of a minor child, that the care and control of the child resides in a party other than the obligee under a child support order, the child support shall, by operation of law, be redirected to the person or agency who has the care and control of the child and shall be subject to assignment by the person having the care and control of the child pursuant to W.S. 20-6-106. The department, upon proof by affidavit filed with the clerk of district court or upon verified information it has received pursuant to W.S. 20-6-106 that the child support is subject to an assignment, may redirect the child support to the person or agency in whose favor the assignment is made.
WY Stat § 20-2-313 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 20 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 2 - Dissolution of Marriage|Article 3 - Child Support|Section 20-2-313 - Cessation of Child Support.

20-2-313. Cessation of child support.| (a) An on-going child support obligation terminates when the:  (i) Parents marry or remarry each other;  (ii) Child dies;  (iii) Child is legally emancipated; or  (iv) Child attains the age of majority.  (b) After the remarriage of the parents to each other, the court may eliminate all child support arrearage existing between the parents except those assigned to the state of Wyoming.
WY Stat § 20-2-314 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 20 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 2 - Dissolution of Marriage|Article 3 - Child Support|Section 20-2-314 - Court May Appoint Trustees to Manage Amount Set Aside for Children.

20-2-314. Court may appoint trustees to manage amount set aside for children.| Upon application by any party, the court may order any amount set apart for the children to be paid to a trustee or trustees appointed by the court, upon trust to invest the same and to apply the income thereof to the support of the children in such manner as the court directs. This section does not apply to periodic payments designated as child support by a court order.
WY Stat § 20-2-315 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 20 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 2 - Dissolution of Marriage|Article 3 - Child Support|Section 20-2-315 - Court May Require Security for Child Support Payments.

20-2-315. Court may require security for child support payments.| (a) Upon the issuance of any order or entering of a decree under this chapter which provides for child support payments, or any time thereafter following notice and opportunity for hearing, the court may, for good cause shown, require the obligor to provide security of nonexempt property that the court deems satisfactory to secure payment of child support.  (b) The court, upon petition and following notice and hearing, shall no longer require the order for security if the court determines:  (i) Good cause no longer exists to require security to assure payment upon the obligation to pay child support; and  (ii) There is no overdue support outstanding.  (c) Once the child support obligation has terminated and arrearages satisfied, the security shall be released.
WY Stat § 20-2-316 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 20 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 2 - Dissolution of Marriage|Article 3 - Child Support|Section 20-2-316 - Adjustment of Child Support for a Disabled Adult Child.

20-2-316. Adjustment of child support for a disabled adult child.| (a) A noncustodial parent may petition for an adjustment of child support for a child who has reached the age of majority but qualifies under W.S. 14-2-204(a)(i) to continue to receive support from the noncustodial parent. The court shall allow the adjustment in cases where the noncustodial parent proves by a preponderance of the evidence that an adjustment of the child support order is in the best interest of the child who has reached the age of majority.  (b) A noncustodial parent petitioning the court for an adjustment under this section shall adhere to the requirements of W.S. 20-2-311.
WY Stat § 20-2-402 (2021)
2021 Wyoming Statutes|Title 20 - Domestic Relations|Chapter 2 - Dissolution of Marriage|Article 4 - Medical Support for Children|Section 20-2-402 - Employer's Obligations.

20-2-402. Employer's obligations.| (a) Where a parent is required by a court or administrative order to provide health coverage for a child, at the time of the order, which is offered by and available through an employer doing business in this state to the parent, the employer is required to comply with the following:  (i) To permit the parent who has already met eligibility requirements, to enroll, under the family coverage, any child who is otherwise eligible for the coverage without regard to any enrollment season restrictions;  (ii) If the parent is enrolled but fails to make application to obtain coverage for the child, to permit enrollment of the child under family coverage upon application by the child's other parent, the department of health in administering the Wyoming Medical Assistance and Services Act or the department of family services in administering the child support enforcement program;  (iii) To transfer the national medical support notice to the appropriate group health plan providing the health care coverage for which the child is eligible within twenty (20) business days after the date of the national medical support notice;  (iv) To withhold from the employee's compensation the employee's share, if any, of premiums for health coverage and to pay this amount to the insurer;  (v) Not to disenroll, or eliminate coverage of, the child unless the employee is no longer insured by that employer's plan or the employer is provided satisfactory written evidence that:  (A) The court or administrative order is no longer in effect;  (B) The child is or will be enrolled in comparable health coverage which will take effect not later than the effective date of disenrollment;  (C) The employer has eliminated family health coverage for all of its employees; or  (D) The employee is no longer working for the employer.  (vi) To notify the department within thirty (30) business days whenever the obligor's employment is terminated. The notice shall include the following information:  (A) When the obligor left the employment;  (B) The last known address of the obligor;  (C) The last known telephone number for the obligor; and  (D) The name, address and telephone number of the obligor's new employer, if known.  (b) No employer shall use the existence of the medical child support order authorized by this act:  (i) As grounds for discharge or discipline;  (ii) To otherwise penalize an obligor; or  (iii) As grounds to refuse to employ a person.  (c) Any employer who violates subsection (a) or (b) of this section is subject to a civil penalty of not more than one hundred dollars ($100.00). Any penalty collected under this section shall be distributed to the county public school fund in the county where the penalty was collected.