reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 11 - Trial by Jury › Article 3 - Jury Fees › Section 1-11-302 - Mileage Rate.

1-11-302. Mileage rate.
Jurors shall receive mileage at the rate set in W.S. 9-3-103 when the distance required to be traveled by the juror from the juror's place of residence to the place of trial exceeds five (5) miles one (1) way.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 11 - Trial by Jury › Article 3 - Jury Fees › Section 1-11-303 - Amount of Fees.

1-11-303. Amount of fees.
Jurors shall receive thirty dollars ($30.00) for each full or part day of actual attendance. A juror in attendance for more than five (5) consecutive days, exclusive of Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, may, in the discretion of the court, be allowed an additional twenty dollars ($20.00) per day for each day actually in attendance.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 11 - Trial by Jury › Article 3 - Jury Fees › Section 1-11-304 - Certificate Issued to Jurors.

1-11-304. Certificate issued to jurors.
The clerk of the court shall note the time of the discharge of each juror summoned and issue to the juror a certificate under seal of the court for the amount due him for mileage and juror fees.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 11 - Trial by Jury › Article 4 - Jurors' Employment › Section 1-11-401 - Protection of Jurors' Employment.

1-11-401. Protection of jurors' employment.
(a) No employer shall discharge, threaten to discharge, intimidate or coerce any employee by reason of the employee's jury service, for the attendance or scheduled attendance in connection with jury service, in any court in the state of Wyoming.
(b) Any employer who violates the provisions of this section:
(i) May be enjoined from further violations of this section in order to provide other appropriate relief, including but not limited to reinstatement; and
(ii) Is liable for exemplary damages to the employee in an amount set by the court, but not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000.00) for each violation as to each employee; and
(iii) Is liable for the employee's reasonable costs and attorney's fees, as set by the court, in enforcing his rights hereunder.
(c) Any individual who is reinstated to a position of employment in accordance with this section shall be considered as having been on furlough or leave of absence during his period of jury service, shall be reinstated to his position of employment without loss of seniority and is entitled to participate in insurance or other benefits offered by the employer pursuant to established rules and practices relating to employees on furlough or on leave of absence in effect with the employer at the time the individual entered upon jury service.
(d) No action by an employee aggrieved hereunder shall be brought more than six (6) months after the alleged violation.
(e) The court may award a prevailing employer a reasonable attorney's fee as part of the cost if the court determines that any action brought by an employee is frivolous, vexatious or brought in bad faith.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 12 - Evidence and Witnesses › Article 1 - Witnesses Generally › Section 1-12-101 - Privileged Communications and Acts.

1-12-101. Privileged communications and acts.
(a) The following persons shall not testify in certain respects:
(i) An attorney or a physician concerning a communication made to him by his client or patient in that relation, or his advice to his client or patient. The attorney or physician may testify by express consent of the client or patient, and if the client or patient voluntarily testifies the attorney or physician may be compelled to testify on the same subject;
(ii) A clergyman or priest concerning a confession made to him in his professional character if enjoined by the church to which he belongs;
(iii) Husband or wife, except as provided in W.S. 1-12-104;
(iv) A person who assigns his claim or interest concerning any matter in respect to which he would not be permitted to testify if a party;
(v) A person who, if a party, would be restricted in his evidence under W.S. 1-12-102 shall, where the property is sold or transferred by an executor, administrator, guardian, trustee, heir, devisee or legatee, be restricted in the same manner in any action or proceeding concerning the property;
(vi) A confidential intermediary, as defined in W.S. 1-22-201(a)(viii), concerning communications made to him or information obtained by him during the course of an investigation pursuant to W.S. 1-22-203, when the public interests, in the judgment of the court, would suffer by the disclosure.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 12 - Evidence and Witnesses › Article 1 - Witnesses Generally › Section 1-12-102 - When Party Incapable of Testifying.

1-12-102. When party incapable of testifying.
In an action or suit by or against a person who from any cause is incapable of testifying, or by or against a trustee, executor, administrator, heir or other representative of the person incapable of testifying, no judgment or decree founded on uncorroborated testimony shall be rendered in favor of a party whose interests are adverse to the person incapable of testifying or his trustee, executor, administrator, heir or other representative. In any such action or suit, if the adverse party testifies, all entries, memorandum and declarations by the party incapable of testifying made while he was capable, relevant to the matter in issue, may be received in evidence.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 12 - Evidence and Witnesses › Article 1 - Witnesses Generally › Section 1-12-103 - Compelling Testimony of Adverse Parties in Civil and Criminal Actions.

1-12-103. Compelling testimony of adverse parties in civil and criminal actions.
A party may compel the adverse party to testify orally or by deposition as any other witness, and no person is disqualified as a witness in any action, civil or criminal, because of his interest in the same as a party or otherwise. Every person is a competent witness except as otherwise provided by law, but his interest in the action may be shown to affect the credibility of the witness. Any party of record in a civil action, or any person for whose immediate benefit the action is prosecuted or defended, or his assignor, officer, agent or employee or if a county or city is a party any officer of the county or city, may be examined upon the trial of any action as if under cross-examination at the instance of the adverse party and may be compelled to testify subject to the same rules for examination as any other witness. The party calling for the examination is not concluded thereby and may rebut the evidence given by counter or impeaching testimony.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 12 - Evidence and Witnesses › Article 1 - Witnesses Generally › Section 1-12-104 - Husband and Wife as Witnesses in Civil and Criminal Cases.

1-12-104. Husband and wife as witnesses in civil and criminal cases.
No husband or wife shall be a witness against the other except in criminal proceedings for a crime committed by one against the other, or in a civil action or proceeding by one against the other. They may in all civil and criminal cases be witnesses for each other the same as though the marital relation did not exist.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 12 - Evidence and Witnesses › Article 1 - Witnesses Generally › Section 1-12-105 - Right of Witness to Demand Fees; Failure to Pay; Payments Noted.

1-12-105. Right of witness to demand fees; failure to pay; payments noted.
After the case is called for trial and before a witness is sworn, he may demand his traveling fees and fees for one (1) day's attendance. If the fees are not paid he is not obliged to testify. At the commencement of the trial each day after the first day he may demand his fees for that day's attendance and if the fees are not paid he shall not be compelled to remain. The clerk shall note the payment of fees in the witness book.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 12 - Evidence and Witnesses › Article 1 - Witnesses Generally › Section 1-12-106 - Contempt of Court by Witness.

1-12-106. Contempt of court by witness.
Disobedience of a subpoena, refusal to be sworn except for refusal to pay fees on demand, or refusal to answer as a witness or to subscribe a deposition when lawfully ordered, may be punished as a contempt of the court or officer who required the attendance or testimony of the witness.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 12 - Evidence and Witnesses › Article 1 - Witnesses Generally › Section 1-12-107 - Attachment of Witness Who Disobeys Subpoena.

1-12-107. Attachment of witness who disobeys subpoena.
When a witness fails to attend in obedience to a subpoena, the court or officer before whom his attendance is required may issue an attachment to the sheriff of the county commanding him to arrest and bring the person named before the court at a time and place fixed in the attachment, to give his testimony and answer for the contempt. If the attachment is not for immediately bringing the witness before the court or officer, a sum may be fixed in which the witness may give bond with surety for his appearance. The sum shall be endorsed on the back of the attachment. If no sum is fixed and endorsed, it shall be one hundred dollars ($100.00). If the witness was not personally served, the court may order him to show cause why an attachment should not issue against him.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 12 - Evidence and Witnesses › Article 1 - Witnesses Generally › Section 1-12-108 - Punishment for Contempt by Witness.

1-12-108. Punishment for contempt by witness.
(a) Punishment for the contempt mentioned in W.S. 1-12-106 is as follows:
(i) When the witness fails to attend in obedience to a subpoena, the court or officer may fine him not more than fifty dollars ($50.00);
(ii) In other cases the court or officer may fine the witness not more than fifty dollars ($50.00) nor less than five dollars ($5.00), or may imprison him in the county jail until he submits to be sworn, testifies or gives his deposition.
(b) The fine imposed shall be paid into the county treasury.
(c) The witness is also liable to the party injured for any damages occasioned by his failure to attend, his refusal to be sworn, to testify or give his deposition.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 12 - Evidence and Witnesses › Article 1 - Witnesses Generally › Section 1-12-110 - Attachment for Arrest or Order of Commitment; Execution.

1-12-110. Attachment for arrest or order of commitment; execution.
Every attachment for the arrest or order of commitment to prison of a witness by a court or officer must be under the seal of the court or officer, if the officer has an official seal, and must specify particularly the cause of the arrest or commitment. If the commitment is for a refusal to answer a question, the question must be stated in the order and the order of commitment directed to the sheriff of the county where the witness resides or may be found at that time. It shall be executed by committing the witness to the jail of the county and delivering a copy of the order to the jailer.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 12 - Evidence and Witnesses › Article 1 - Witnesses Generally › Section 1-12-111 - Procuring Testimony of Imprisoned Witness.

1-12-111. Procuring testimony of imprisoned witness.
When it is necessary to procure testimony of a person confined in the state penitentiary or any jail or reformatory, in the trial of any issue in an indictment or information, or in any hearing before a grand jury, the court may order a subpoena issued, directed to the warden of the state penitentiary or the superintendent of the jail or reformatory commanding him to bring the witness named in the subpoena before the court. The warden, superintendent or sheriff shall take the witness before the court at the time and place named in the subpoena and hold him until he is discharged by the court. When discharged he shall be returned by the officer to the place of imprisonment from which he was taken. The officer may command such assistance as he deems proper for the safe transportation of the witness. When the witness is in attendance of any court he may be placed for safekeeping in the jail of the county. The county in which the offense was alleged to have been committed shall pay the actual and necessary expenses of producing, keeping and returning the witness.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 12 - Evidence and Witnesses › Article 1 - Witnesses Generally › Section 1-12-112 - Taking of Prisoner's Deposition.

1-12-112. Taking of prisoner's deposition.
While a prisoner's deposition is being taken he shall remain in the custody of the officer having charge of him. The officer shall afford reasonable facilities for the taking of the deposition.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 12 - Evidence and Witnesses › Article 1 - Witnesses Generally › Section 1-12-113 - Immunity of Witness Obeying Subpoena.

1-12-113. Immunity of witness obeying subpoena.
A witness may not be served with a summons or sued in a county in which he does not reside while going, returning or attending in obedience to a subpoena.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 12 - Evidence and Witnesses › Article 1 - Witnesses Generally › Section 1-12-115 - Testimony for Use in Foreign Jurisdiction.

1-12-115. Testimony for use in foreign jurisdiction.
Whenever any mandate, writ or commission is issued from any court of record in any foreign jurisdiction, or whenever upon notice or agreement it is required to take the testimony of a witness in this state, the witness may be compelled to appear and testify in the same manner and by the same process as employed for taking testimony in matters pending in the courts of this state.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 12 - Evidence and Witnesses › Article 1 - Witnesses Generally › Section 1-12-116 - Confidential Communications Between Family Violence and Sexual Assault Advocate and Victim.

1-12-116. Confidential communications between family violence and sexual assault advocate and victim.
(a) As used in this section:
(i) "Advocate" or "family violence or sexual assault advocate" means a person who is employed by or volunteers services to any family violence and sexual assault program, who is certified by the program as having undergone at least forty (40) hours of crisis advocacy training and whose work is directed and supervised under a family violence and sexual assault program;
(ii) "Confidential communication" means information transmitted in confidence between a victim and an advocate in the course of that relationship and includes all information received by, and any report, working paper or document prepared by the advocate in the course of that relationship;
(iii) "Crisis services to victims of family violence and sexual assault" means emergency and follow-up intervention, information, referral services and medical, legal and social services advocacy;
(iv) "Family violence and sexual assault program" means a program whose primary purpose is to offer shelter and crisis services to victims of family violence and sexual assault through any community facility or center;
(v) "Shelter" means a place of temporary refuge, offered on a twenty-four (24) hour, seven (7) day per week basis to victims and their children;
(vi) "Victim" means a person who has been subjected to sexual assault as defined by W.S. 6-2-301(a)(v), incest as defined by W.S. 6-4-402 or domestic abuse as defined by W.S. 35-21-102(a)(iii).
(b) Except as provided by W.S. 14-3-210, a person exempted from testifying under the provisions of W.S. 1-12-116 shall not be examined as a witness in any civil, criminal, legislative or administrative proceeding concerning the following communications and information:
(i) An advocate shall not testify concerning a confidential communication made by a victim in the course of that relationship, except the advocate:
(A) May testify:
(I) With the express consent of the victim; or
(II) If the victim voluntarily testifies, provided the advocate's testimony shall be limited to the same subject matter.
(B) May be compelled to testify if the victim is unable to testify due to death or incompetence.
(ii) Any employee of a family violence and sexual assault program who has access to confidential communication shall not testify except in those circumstances where the advocate may testify.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 12 - Evidence and Witnesses › Article 2 - Documentary Evidence Generally › Section 1-12-201 - Copies of Documents Filed With Interstate Commerce or Public Service Commissions.

1-12-201. Copies of documents filed with interstate commerce or public service commissions.
Printed copies of schedules, classifications and tariffs of rates, fares, charges, rules and regulations and supplements thereto, filed with the interstate commerce commission or the public service commission, which show respectively an interstate commerce commission number and an effective date or a public service commission number and an effective date, may be received in evidence without certification and shall be presumed to be correct copies of the originals on file with the interstate commerce commission or on file with the public service commission.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 12 - Evidence and Witnesses › Article 3 - Judicial Notice of Foreign Law › Section 1-12-301 - Proof of Laws of Foreign Jurisdictions.

1-12-301. Proof of laws of foreign jurisdictions.
Printed copies of written law enacted by any other state, territory or foreign government purporting or proved to have been published by the authority thereof, or proved to be commonly admitted as evidence of the existing law in the courts or tribunals of the state, territory or government shall be admitted by the courts and officers of this state on all occasions as prima facie evidence of the law. The unwritten or common law of any other state, territory or foreign government may be proved by parol evidence and the books of reports of cases adjudicated in their courts may also be admitted as prima facie evidence of the law.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 12 - Evidence and Witnesses › Article 3 - Judicial Notice of Foreign Law › Section 1-12-303 - Manner of Obtaining Information.

1-12-303. Manner of obtaining information.
The court may inform itself of foreign laws in such manner as it deems proper, and the court may call upon counsel to aid in obtaining such information.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 12 - Evidence and Witnesses › Article 3 - Judicial Notice of Foreign Law › Section 1-12-305 - Reasonable Notice to Be Given Adverse Party.

1-12-305. Reasonable notice to be given adverse party.
Any party may present to the trial court any admissible evidence of foreign laws, but to enable a party to offer evidence of the law in another jurisdiction or to ask that judicial notice be taken thereof, reasonable notice shall be given to the adverse parties in the pleadings or otherwise.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 12 - Evidence and Witnesses › Article 3 - Judicial Notice of Foreign Law › Section 1-12-306 - Laws of Jurisdictions Outside United States.

1-12-306. Laws of jurisdictions outside United States.
The law of a jurisdiction other than a state, territory or jurisdiction of the United States, is an issue for the court but is not subject to the foregoing provisions concerning judicial notice.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 12 - Evidence and Witnesses › Article 4 - Captured, Missing or Dead Persons › Section 1-12-401 - Written Finding of Presumed Death Admissible as Evidence.

1-12-401. Written finding of presumed death admissible as evidence.
A written finding of presumed death made by an officer or employee of the United States authorized to make such finding, pursuant to the Federal Missing Persons Act, 37 U.S.C. 551 et seq., as now or hereafter amended, or a certified copy of the finding, shall be received in any court, office or other place in this state as evidence of the death of the person found to be dead and the date, circumstances and place of his disappearance.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 12 - Evidence and Witnesses › Article 4 - Captured, Missing or Dead Persons › Section 1-12-402 - Official Report That Person Is Missing or Captured as Evidence of Person's Condition.

1-12-402. Official report that person is missing or captured as evidence of person's condition.
An official written report, record or certified copy thereof that a person is missing, missing in action, interned in a neutral country, beleaguered, besieged, captured by an enemy or is dead or alive, made by any officer or employee of the United States authorized by any law of the United States to make the report or copy, shall be received in any court, office or other place in this state as evidence of the condition of that person.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 12 - Evidence and Witnesses › Article 4 - Captured, Missing or Dead Persons › Section 1-12-403 - Findings and Reports and Records Deemed Prima Facie Valid.

1-12-403. Findings and reports and records deemed prima facie valid.
For the purposes of W.S. 1-12-401 and 1-12-402, any finding, report, record or certified copy purporting to have been signed by an officer or employee of the United States shall be deemed prima facie to have been signed and issued by the officer or employee pursuant to law, and the person signing shall be deemed prima facie to have acted within the scope of his authority. If a copy purports to have been certified by a person authorized by law to certify the same, such certified copy shall be prima facie evidence of his authority.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 12 - Evidence and Witnesses › Article 5 - Presumptions › Section 1-12-501 - Survivorship Upon Simultaneous Death.

1-12-501. Survivorship upon simultaneous death.
(a) When two (2) persons perish in the same calamity and it is not shown who died first and there are no particular circumstances from which it can be inferred, survivorship is presumed from the probabilities resulting from the strength, age and sex, according to the following rules:
(i) If both of those who have perished were under the age of fifteen (15) years, the older is presumed to have survived;
(ii) If both were of the age of sixty (60) years or older, the younger is presumed to have survived;
(iii) If one is under fifteen (15) years of age and the other is sixty (60) years of age or older, the former is presumed to have survived;
(iv) If both are fifteen (15) years of age or older and under sixty (60) years of age, and the sexes are different, the male is presumed to have survived. If the sexes are the same, the older will be presumed to have survived;
(v) If one is under the age of fifteen (15) years or is sixty (60) years of age or older, and the other is between those ages, the latter is presumed to have survived.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 12 - Evidence and Witnesses › Article 6 - Burden of Proof › Section 1-12-601 - Injury by Health Care Providers; Burden of Proof.

1-12-601. Injury by health care providers; burden of proof.
(a) In an action for injury alleging negligence by a health care provider the plaintiff shall have the burden of proving:
(i) If the defendant is certified by a national certificating board or association, that the defendant failed to act in accordance with the standard of care adhered to by that national board or association; or
(ii) If the defendant is not so certified, that the defendant failed to act in accordance with the standard of care adhered to by health care providers in good standing performing similar health care services.
(b) In either paragraph (a)(i) or (ii) of this section, variations in theory of medical practice or localized circumstances regarding availability of equipment, facilities or supplies may be shown to contravene proof offered on the applicable standard of care.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 13 - Reservation of Question to Supreme Court › Section 1-13-101 - Constitutional Questions; Generally.

1-13-101. Constitutional questions; generally.
When an important and difficult constitutional question arises in a proceeding pending before the district court on motion of either party or upon his own motion the judge of the district court may cause the question to be reserved and sent to the supreme court for its decision.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 13 - Reservation of Question to Supreme Court › Section 1-13-102 - Constitutional Questions; Clerk's Duties; Rules.

1-13-102. Constitutional questions; clerk's duties; rules.
When a question is reserved to the supreme court, the clerk of the district court shall transmit the original papers in the case involving the question to the clerk of the supreme court, who shall place the papers on file. The matter shall then stand for hearing by the supreme court, and the supreme court may make rules of procedure as it deems proper for the speedy hearing of the proceeding.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 13 - Reservation of Question to Supreme Court › Section 1-13-103 - Constitutional Questions; Remand for Further Proceedings.

1-13-103. Constitutional questions; remand for further proceedings.
Upon hearing the supreme court may remand the case together with the original papers to the district court for further proceedings. The clerk of the supreme court shall certify the order of remand to the clerk of the district court, who shall immediately enter the case upon the journal of the district court, and when entered the order stands as the order of the district court.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 13 - Reservation of Question to Supreme Court › Section 1-13-105 - Questions From Federal Courts; Definitions.

1-13-105. Questions from federal courts; definitions.
(a) As used in this act:
(i) "Certificate procedure" means the procedure authorized herein by which a federal court in disposing of a cause pending before it submits a question of state law to the supreme court for determination;
(ii) "Federal court" means any court of the United States of America including the supreme court of the United States, courts of appeal, district courts and any other court created by act of congress;
(iii) "Supreme court" means the supreme court of Wyoming.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 13 - Reservation of Question to Supreme Court › Section 1-13-106 - Questions From Federal Courts; Authority of Supreme Court.

1-13-106. Questions from federal courts; authority of supreme court.
The supreme court may answer questions of law certified to it by a federal court when requested by the certifying court if there are involved in any proceeding before the federal court questions of law of this state which may be determinative of the cause then pending in the federal court, and as to which it appears to the federal court there is no controlling precedent in the existing decisions of the supreme court.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 14 - Fees and Costs and Security Therefor › Section 1-14-102 - Witness Fees; Fees for Expert Witnesses in Civil and Criminal Cases.

1-14-102. Witness fees; fees for expert witnesses in civil and criminal cases.
(a) Witnesses are entitled to receive the following minimum fees:
(i) For attending before any court or grand jury, or before any judge, referee or commissioner, ten dollars ($10.00) per day, and five dollars ($5.00) for half a day; and
(ii) Repealed By Laws 2004, Chapter 42, 2.
(iii) Mileage at the rate set in W.S. 9-3-103 for each mile actually and necessarily traveled in going to and returning from place of attendance.
(b) In any civil or criminal case, any party may call expert witnesses to testify and if the court finds any witness to be a qualified expert and the expert gives expert testimony which is admitted as evidence in the case, the expert witness shall be allowed witness fees of twenty-five dollars ($25.00) per day or such other amount as the court allows according to the circumstances of the case. Expert witness fees may be charged as costs against any party or be apportioned among some or all parties in the discretion of the court.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 14 - Fees and Costs and Security Therefor › Section 1-14-103 - Witness or Juror to Receive Only Single Fee.

1-14-103. Witness or juror to receive only single fee.
No witness shall receive fees or mileage in more than one (1) case covering the same period of time or the same travel. Each witness shall make affidavit that the fees and mileage claimed have not been claimed or received in any other case. No juror shall receive pay as a witness while serving as a juror.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 14 - Fees and Costs and Security Therefor › Section 1-14-104 - Physician Testifying as Expert or Performing Postmortem or Autopsy; Fees.

1-14-104. Physician testifying as expert or performing postmortem or autopsy; fees.
Any physician or surgeon shall receive a reasonable fee as determined by the coroner when testifying as an expert before a coroner or other officer for each half day or portion thereof, and when conducting a postmortem examination or autopsy.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 14 - Fees and Costs and Security Therefor › Section 1-14-105 - Physician Testifying as Expert or Performing Postmortem or Autopsy; Postmortem Fee Certificate; Exceptions.

1-14-105. Physician testifying as expert or performing postmortem or autopsy; postmortem fee certificate; exceptions.
The coroner or other officer who has ordered a postmortem examination shall issue to the physician or surgeon a certificate for the fees provided, which shall be paid by the board of county commissioners by issuing a county warrant on the treasurer of the county in which the services were rendered in the amount of the certificate. W.S. 1-14-104 and 1-14-105 do not apply in the case of any physician regularly employed by the county.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 14 - Fees and Costs and Security Therefor › Section 1-14-106 - Payment of Fees in Criminal Cases.

1-14-106. Payment of fees in criminal cases.
In criminal cases where the fees prescribed are not paid by the defendant or the prosecuting witness, they shall be paid to the party entitled thereto by the public defender's office, if subpoenaed by a defendant represented by the public defender, otherwise by the county.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 14 - Fees and Costs and Security Therefor › Section 1-14-107 - Record of Attendance and Fees of Jurors and Witnesses.

1-14-107. Record of attendance and fees of jurors and witnesses.
The clerk of the district court shall keep a record of the attendance and fees of jurors and witnesses at each term of court when claimed during the term and for which the county is liable.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 14 - Fees and Costs and Security Therefor › Section 1-14-108 - Statement of Attendance of Jurors and Witnesses in Criminal Cases.

1-14-108. Statement of attendance of jurors and witnesses in criminal cases.
Within ten (10) days after the close of each term of a court of record, the clerk shall return to the county commissioners a statement of the attendance of jurors and witnesses at such term and their mileage as taken by him in all criminal cases for which the county is liable.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 14 - Fees and Costs and Security Therefor › Section 1-14-110 - Only Actual Mileage Allowed for Service; Liability for False Statement.

1-14-110. Only actual mileage allowed for service; liability for false statement.
If any officer or other person who is allowed mileage for any services rendered receives at the same time more than one (1) writ or process to serve, or authority to render more than one (1) service at the same place, he is only entitled to mileage for the actual number of miles traveled, allowing a full mile from place to place for every person served or every service rendered during the same journey. His return or claim for mileage shall show the actual number of miles necessarily traveled from the place where he received his authority to the place where the actual service was made or rendered. Should any false statement for mileage be proved, then no mileage shall be allowed for any services performed by virtue of the authority, writ or process by which such services were rendered and the maker of the false statement is liable to criminal process.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 14 - Fees and Costs and Security Therefor › Section 1-14-111 - Witness or Juror Entitled to but Single Day's Service for Multiple Criminal Cases and on Grand Juries.

1-14-111. Witness or juror entitled to but single day's service for multiple criminal cases and on grand juries.
If a witness or juror is summoned to serve in more than one (1) criminal case in the same court on the same day, the witness or juror is entitled to but one (1) day's service, which shall be taxed as costs in the first case. The officer swearing the witness or juror shall keep a proper account of the fees in order that not more than one (1) payment is made under such circumstances. This also applies to grand juries and witnesses before grand juries.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 14 - Fees and Costs and Security Therefor › Section 1-14-112 - Court Officers Not Allowed Witness Fees.

1-14-112. Court officers not allowed witness fees.
An officer whose duty it is to be in constant attendance upon any court and who is sworn as a witness in a case then pending in that court, is not entitled to witness fees in the case.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 14 - Fees and Costs and Security Therefor › Section 1-14-113 - Officer's Fees to Be Posted; Penalty.

1-14-113. Officer's fees to be posted; penalty.
Each officer herein named shall post a list of his fees in his office in a conspicuous place. For failure to do so he shall pay three dollars ($3.00) per day for each day of failure, which may be recovered by the county in a civil action.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 14 - Fees and Costs and Security Therefor › Section 1-14-115 - Right to Receive Certified Bill of Costs or Fees.

1-14-115. Right to receive certified bill of costs or fees.
Any person liable for any costs or fees is entitled to receive on demand a certified bill of the same, in which the items of service and the charges therefor are stated.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 14 - Fees and Costs and Security Therefor › Section 1-14-117 - Disposition of Costs Collected.

1-14-117. Disposition of costs collected.
Every sheriff and other officer collecting costs on execution, after retaining the amount of his own fees shall pay the residue of the collected costs to the clerk of the court which issued the execution and take a receipt therefor.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 14 - Fees and Costs and Security Therefor › Section 1-14-118 - Payment of Fees and Compensation.

1-14-118. Payment of fees and compensation.
All fees provided for by law when due from any party other than the state or the county are payable in advance to the person entitled to them. All fees and compensation due any person from the county are payable once every three (3) months by warrants drawn upon the county treasury in the manner provided by law, unless herein otherwise provided.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 14 - Fees and Costs and Security Therefor › Section 1-14-119 - Nonresidents and Partnerships Suing in Company Name to Furnish Security; Requirements.

1-14-119. Nonresidents and partnerships suing in company name to furnish security; requirements.
If a nonresident of the state or a partnership suing in its company name brings an action, the plaintiff must furnish sufficient security for costs approved by the clerk. A surety's obligations are complete by his endorsing the summons or complaint. The surety is bound for the payment of all costs adjudged or taxed against the plaintiff in the court in which the action is brought or in any other court to which it may be carried, whether he obtains judgment or not. The nonresident plaintiff may deposit with the clerk of court as security for costs in the case such sum of money as the clerk deems sufficient for the purpose. Upon motion of the defendant, the court may require the deposit to be increased, that personal security be given or that the nonresident plaintiff pay all costs as fast as they accrue.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 14 - Fees and Costs and Security Therefor › Section 1-14-120 - Nonresidents and Partnerships Suing in Company Name to Furnish Security; Failure to Give Security.

1-14-120. Nonresidents and partnerships suing in company name to furnish security; failure to give security.
If security for costs is not given as required by W.S. 1-14-119 or if the costs are not paid, the court shall at any time before the commencement of the trial, on motion of the defendant and notice to the plaintiff, dismiss the action unless within a reasonable time allowed by the court security is given.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 14 - Fees and Costs and Security Therefor › Section 1-14-121 - Nonresident and Partnership Suing in Company Name to Furnish Security; When Plaintiff Becomes Nonresident of County.

1-14-121. Nonresident and partnership suing in company name to furnish security; when plaintiff becomes nonresident of county.
If the plaintiff becomes a nonresident of the county in which the action is brought during its pendency, he may be compelled to give security in the manner stated in W.S. 1-14-119 and 1-14-120.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 14 - Fees and Costs and Security Therefor › Section 1-14-122 - Additional Security Upon Motion of Defendant.

1-14-122. Additional security upon motion of defendant.
In an action in which security for costs has been given, the defendant may at any time before the commencement of the trial, after reasonable notice to the plaintiff, move the court for additional security. If on the motion the court is satisfied that the surety has moved from this state or the security is not sufficient the action may be dismissed unless in a reasonable time fixed by the court sufficient security is given.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 14 - Fees and Costs and Security Therefor › Section 1-14-123 - Judgment Against Surety for Costs; Execution.

1-14-123. Judgment against surety for costs; execution.
After final judgment in an action in which security for costs is given, the court may on motion of the defendant or a person having a right to costs, after ten (10) days notice of the motion, render judgment in the name of the movant against the surety, his executors or administrators, for the costs adjudged against the plaintiff. Execution may be issued on the judgment as in other cases for the use and benefit of the person entitled to the costs.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 14 - Fees and Costs and Security Therefor › Section 1-14-124 - Costs Allowed for Recovery of Money or Property.

1-14-124. Costs allowed for recovery of money or property.
Costs shall be allowed to the plaintiff upon a judgment in his favor in an action for the recovery of money only or for the recovery of specific real or personal property, unless otherwise provided by law.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 14 - Fees and Costs and Security Therefor › Section 1-14-125 - When Costs Not Recoverable by Plaintiff.

1-14-125. When costs not recoverable by plaintiff.
When the judgment is less than one hundred dollars ($100.00), unless the recovery is reduced below that sum by counterclaim or setoff, each party shall pay his own costs. When the damage assessed is under five dollars ($5.00), the plaintiff shall not recover costs in any action for libel, slander, malicious prosecution, assault, assault and battery, false imprisonment or nuisance.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 14 - Fees and Costs and Security Therefor › Section 1-14-126 - Costs in Discretion of Court.

1-14-126. Costs in discretion of court.
(a) In other actions the court may award and tax costs and apportion them between the parties on the same or adverse sides as it deems right and equitable. When a civil case is settled too late for the clerk of court to advise the jury panel that the jurors should not appear on the date summoned the court may order that any or all parties reimburse the proper fund for the fees and mileage paid to the jurors and bailiffs for their appearance.
(b) In civil actions for which an award of attorney's fees is authorized, the court in its discretion may award reasonable attorney's fees to the prevailing party without requiring expert testimony. In exercising its discretion the court may consider the following factors:
(i) The time and labor required, the novelty and difficulty of the questions involved, and the skill requisite to perform the legal service properly;
(ii) The likelihood that the acceptance of the particular employment precluded other employment by the lawyer;
(iii) The fee customarily charged in the locality for similar legal services;
(iv) The amount involved and the results obtained;
(v) The time limitations imposed by the client or by the circumstances;
(vi) The nature and length of the professional relationship with the client;
(vii) The experience, reputation and ability of the lawyer or lawyers performing the services; and
(viii) Whether the fee is fixed or contingent.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 14 - Fees and Costs and Security Therefor › Section 1-14-127 - Recovery of Costs When Several Actions Brought on Same Instrument.

1-14-127. Recovery of costs when several actions brought on same instrument.
When several actions are brought on one (1) instrument in writing against several parties who might have been joined as defendants in the same action, no costs shall be recovered by the plaintiff in more than one (1) of the actions if the parties proceeded against in the other action were openly within the state at the commencement of the previous action.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 15 - Attachment, Replevin and Garnishment › Article 1 - In General › Section 1-15-101 - Applicability.

1-15-101. Applicability.
(a) This chapter shall apply to and govern:
(i) Attachment, replevin and garnishment proceedings in all district courts and circuit courts of this state;
(ii) Post judgment garnishment in small claims proceedings as provided by W.S. 1-21-205.
2023 Wyoming Statutes › Title 1 - Code of Civil Procedure › Chapter 15 - Attachment, Replevin and Garnishment › Article 1 - In General › Section 1-15-102 - Definitions.

1-15-102. Definitions.
(a) As used in this chapter unless otherwise defined:
(i) "Attachment" means the procedure by which a plaintiff obtains a judicial lien on a defendant's property prior to judgment;
(ii) "Continuing garnishment" means any procedure for withholding the earnings of a judgment debtor for successive pay periods for payment of a judgment debt;
(iii) "Court" means any district court or circuit court of this state;
(iv) "Defendant" means a person whose property is being attached, garnished or replevied by a plaintiff and includes a judgment debtor after entry of judgment;
(v) "Disposable earnings" means that part of an individual's earnings remaining after the deduction of all amounts required by law to be withheld;
(vi) "Earnings" or "earnings from personal services" means compensation paid or payable for personal services, whether denominated as wages, salary, commission, bonus, proceeds of any pension or retirement benefits or deferred compensation plan or otherwise;
(vii) "Garnishee" means a person other than a plaintiff or defendant who is in possession of earnings or property of the defendant and who is subject to garnishment in accordance with the provisions of this chapter;
(viii) "Garnishment" means the procedure by which a plaintiff on whose behalf a writ of garnishment has been issued against a defendant reaches tangible or intangible personal property of the defendant in the possession, control or custody of, or debts or other monetary obligations owing by, a third person;
(ix) "Judgment creditor" means any person who has recovered a money judgment against a judgment debtor in a court of competent jurisdiction;
(x) "Judgment debtor" means any person who has a judgment entered against him in a court of competent jurisdiction;
(xi) "Officer" means sheriff;
(xii) "Plaintiff" means a person who is attaching, garnishing or repleving property of a defendant and includes a judgment creditor after entry of judgment;
(xiii) "Replevin" means the procedure by which a plaintiff in a pending action to recover possession of property obtains redelivery of property claimed to be wrongfully taken or detained;
(xiv) "Financial institution" means as defined in W.S. 13-1-401(a)(ii).