Wisconsin. The law of the Menominee also applies within the Menominee Indian Reservation. The "Laws of Wisconsin" are published annually by the state's legislative reference bureau, "no later than the end of each session". Theft by Contractor law Wisconsin state law defines construction payments made to a prime contractor as funds to be held in trust by the prime contractor on behalf of any sub-contractors, and any action by the prime contractor to access these funds for their own business use in advance of settling claims for payment to a sub-contractor is defined as theft by the contractor. State law treats such theft as a felony, including cases where a contractor covers its own expenses in advance of payment to a sub-contractor. The case of State of Wisconsin v. Angela A. Keyes (2007) examined how Wisconsin Statute § 779.02 (5) applies in "a situation where a prime contractor also acts as a subcontractor and takes a profit on materials it supplies to a project before all other subcontractors are paid", ruling that the prime contractor in this case had wrongly paid themselves as sub-contractor ahead of other sub-contractors. See also Alcohol laws of Wisconsin Gun laws in Wisconsin References External links Bicameral legislatures Wisconsin law State law in the United States