Wyoming § 14-6-433 Stay of orders pending appeal; securing of
payment; staying transfer of legal custody

Wyoming Statutes

§ 14-6-433 — Stay of orders pending appeal; securing of payment; staying transfer of legal custody

Wyoming § 14-6-433

Title 14Children

Ch. 6JUVENILES

Art. 4CHILDREN IN NEED OF SUPERVISION ACT

This text of Wyoming § 14-6-433 (Stay of orders pending appeal; securing of payment; staying transfer of legal custody) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Wyoming primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Wyo. Stat. Ann. § 14-6-433 (2026).

Text

(a)If an appeal is taken, an order to pay a fine, costs, support for a child, restitution or any order for the payment of money may be stayed by the juvenile court or by the supreme court pending appeal. The court may require the appellant to deposit with the clerk of court the whole or any part of the payment ordered, to give bond for the payment thereof or any other terms and conditions to secure payment upon final determination of the appeal as the court deems proper. The court may also issue any appropriate order to restrain the appellant from dissipating his assets pending appeal.

(b)Either the juvenile court or the supreme court may stay an order transferring legal custody of a child to a person, agency, organization or institution other than his parents, guardian or former custodi

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(a) If an appeal is taken, an order to pay a fine, costs,
support for a child, restitution or any order for the payment of
money may be stayed by the juvenile court or by the supreme
court pending appeal. The court may require the appellant to
deposit with the clerk of court the whole or any part of the
payment ordered, to give bond for the payment thereof or any
other terms and conditions to secure payment upon final
determination of the appeal as the court deems proper. The court
may also issue any appropriate order to restrain the appellant
from dissipating his assets pending appeal.
(b) Either the juvenile court or the supreme court may
stay an order transferring legal custody of a child to a person,
agency, organization or institution other than his parents,
guardian or former custodian, provided that suitable provision
is made for the shelter care of the child pending the appeal.