The Menominee County Court Calendar
For the online path, open the WCCA Court calendar. Pick Menominee from the County control, and add a court official if you know one. Set a short date range. A Traffic only box trims the list further. This tool belongs to Wisconsin Circuit Court Access, the public case-information layer run through the state court system. Keep in mind it shows settings only, not filed pleadings and orders.
A Menominee County label marks the circuit filing. It does not place the hearing in Keshena. Per the Menominee County Clerk of Courts, Menominee proceedings are held at the Shawano County Courthouse, 311 Main Street in Shawano. The local records office stays at W3269 Courthouse Lane in Keshena. Read the location field and the current notice instead of trusting the county name alone.
Menominee County WCCA Calendar Fields
The form is narrow on purpose. It queries court officials and short date windows, not names. Controls cap the range at seven days, so a longer Menominee County court calendar review takes successive searches. Hit Reset before choosing a new branch or date.
| Control | Type | Use |
|---|---|---|
| County | Searchable selector | Choose Menominee to narrow the paired circuit |
| Court official | Searchable selector | Filter to an active official when known |
| Date range | Start and end dates | Search no more than seven days at once |
| Traffic only | Checkbox | Limit results to traffic settings |
| Search / Reset | Buttons | Run or clear the query |
The official form view shows how these controls are arranged.
County, official, dates, and the traffic filter define the query. A current search still beats any saved view.
How to Find Your Court Date
Use every channel when the appearance matters. WCCA is the fastest public starting point, yet the newest court notice and direct branch confirmation win when dates conflict.
- Identify whether the matter belongs to Wisconsin Circuit Court, the separate Menominee Tribal Court, or federal court.
- For a state case, open WCCA, set County to Menominee, and search by case number or another narrow field.
- Open the case detail and read the newest hearing or setting event, including date, time, branch, and location.
- If the number is unknown, use the Court calendar in successive seven-day windows.
- Compare the result with the paper or electronic notice served in the case.
- Call Branch 1 at 715-526-9352 or Branch 2 at 715-526-9328 for scheduling confirmation. Call the clerk at 715-799-3313 for record and routing questions.
- Recheck shortly before travel and save the date and time of the lookup.
Courthouse terminals around the state offer public CCAP access under state guidance. The exact Menominee terminal location is not published. The clerk counter works as a fallback. A party can also ask counsel about the operative notice.
Note: A WCCA result is a shifting snapshot, so keep the retrieval date with any saved calendar information.
Menominee County Hearings in Shawano
The Keshena-Shawano split is the biggest local calendar detail. Delsy Kakwitch, Clerk of Court, runs the Menominee office. She handles records, payments, filings, and routing. Both circuit judges on the paired Menominee-Shawano circuit sit in Shawano. Menominee hearings happen at the Shawano County Courthouse.
That is why a Menominee County calendar search starts with the filing county. It is not the hearing city. Choose Menominee in WCCA, then use the returned setting to confirm Shawano as the venue. A Shawano-only search can tangle your case with Shawano County filings. The county field and the hearing-location field answer different questions.
Calendar and Records Contacts
Menominee County Clerk of Courts
W3269 Courthouse Lane, Keshena, WI 54135-0279
715-799-3313
Hearing venue
Shawano County Courthouse
311 Main Street, Shawano, WI
The records address is not the hearing location. Confirm the event line or notice before you leave, especially after a continuance.
Reading a Court Setting
A setting is an event placed on the Menominee County court calendar. It might be an initial appearance. It could be a motion hearing, status conference, plea, trial, sentencing, review, or another court event. "Scheduled" only means the event was entered. It does not prove the event occurred or that the case was decided.
| Date | The scheduled calendar day; check for a later event that moves it. |
|---|---|
| Time | The listed start time, which may differ from when an individual matter is called. |
| Courtroom | The room or location shown for the event; confirm Shawano venue details. |
| Judge | The court official or branch assigned when displayed. |
| Setting Type | The purpose of the appearance, not the case outcome. |
The WCCA calendar report displays event and case-setting rows.
Read these rows against the newest case event. An older setting can linger in the chronological history.
Menominee County Calendar Terms
Wisconsin publishes no Menominee-specific code list. Record the exact WCCA wording when you save a result, and use these plain meanings to tell a planned event from a completed one.
- Setting
- A scheduled court event.
- Continuance
- A move of an event to a later time or date.
- Adjourned
- Postponed or carried to another date, subject to the court entry.
- Status conference
- A check on case progress rather than a trial.
- Disposition
- The recorded outcome of a case or issue.
When a label is unfamiliar, ask the clerk rather than inventing a meaning. The full filing history is also open through the Menominee County case search.
Resets, Continuances, and Cancellations
Read the newest event first. A continued or adjourned setting often makes an earlier date stale, though that older entry can stay visible as docket history. And a case that drops out of one calendar window may simply have moved past that range, not ended.
Compare WCCA against the latest official notice. For a same-day or last-minute question, call the proper branch assistant. Court calendars may lag a late change. The clerk can explain the public record. Only the court controls whether a setting moves.
Note: Never read a reset as a dismissal; a new setting can appear later in the same Menominee County docket.
Menominee County Calendar Views Compared
WCCA offers more than one calendar route. The public Court calendar is the standard pick for a Menominee County date. The Attorney calendar adds State Bar ID or attorney-name controls, a traffic filter, and an option to include non-court activities. Treat the two as different views, not the same one.
| View | Best use | Main controls |
|---|---|---|
| Court calendar | Public settings by county and official | County, court official, date range, traffic only |
| Attorney calendar | An attorney-linked schedule | County, bar ID or name, dates, traffic, non-court activities |
| Case detail | Newest events in one known case | Case search, then event and hearing history |
The official Attorney calendar makes the distinction visible.
The bar and non-court-activity fields show why that route serves a different calendar task.
What To Do If You Miss a Setting
Move fast after a missed setting. Pull up the Menominee County case detail. Find the entry for the event you skipped, and check whether anything newer follows it. The Clerk of Courts can walk you through the docket and point you to the right branch. Call your lawyer or that branch, and never assume the court reset the matter on its own.
Missed a Setting? A missed appearance can lead to a failure-to-appear response, warrant, bond consequence, default, or other action depending on the case.
Contact the court branch or your attorney at once and ask what formal step is required.
Legal advice about a missed Menominee County setting should come from a licensed attorney.
Before you call, gather the basics. Have the case number, party name, missed date, and a safe return number in hand, then follow whatever instructions the court gives you. Showing up at a building without confirming the branch and venue first may not fix anything.
Menominee County Docket Date Check
A calendar row only tells you so much. The case-detail view goes deeper. It shows the branch, public parties and attorneys, event history, hearing entries, status, and disposition data. WCCA does not generally let the public download the documents underneath. So an event title is not the filed notice.
Check the case number and caption before trusting any date. Scan the older settings too. Do not stop at the next event. That history can reveal a continuance. It may show an order entered after a hearing, or a newer date that replaces an older calendar row. Broad administrative labels like open or closed sit in the status field. They say nothing about whether one listed event is still active.
The official WCCA case-detail route shows that layer of the docket.
Use the view to tie a calendar date to its full case history. Then confirm any conflict through the notice itself or by contacting the branch.