W.R.C.P.Ch.C. 62

(a) Automatic Stay; Exceptions for Injunctions, and Receiverships. Except as

stated in this rule or otherwise provided by statute or chancery court order, no

execution may issue on a judgment, nor may proceedings be taken to enforce

it, until 14 days have passed after its entry. But unless the chancery court

orders otherwise, an interlocutory or final judgment in an action for an

injunction or a receivership is not stayed after being entered, even if an appeal

is taken.

(b) Stay Pending Disposition of a Motion. On appropriate terms for the

opposing party’s security, the chancery court may stay the execution of a

judgment — or any proceedings to enforce it — pending disposition of any of

the following motions:

(1) Not Applicable;

(2) under Rule 52(b), to amend the findings or for additional findings;

(3) under Rule 59, for a new trial or to alter or amend a judgment; or

(4) under Rule 60, for relief from a judgment or order.

(c) Injunction Pending an Appeal. While an appeal is pending from an

interlocutory order or final judgment that grants, dissolves, or denies an

injunction, the chancery court may suspend, modify, restore, or grant an

injunction on terms for bond or other terms that secure the opposing party’s

rights.

(d) Stay with Bond on Appeal. If an appeal is taken, the appellant may

obtain a stay by supersedeas bond, except in the limitations contained in the

Wyoming Rules of Appellate Procedure and an action described in the last

sentence of Rule 62(a). The bond may be given upon or after filing the notice of

appeal or after obtaining the order allowing the appeal. The stay takes effect

when the chancery court approves the bond.

(e) Stay Without Bond on Appeal by the State, Its Officers, or Its Agencies.

The chancery court must not require a bond, obligation, or other security from

the appellant when granting a stay on an appeal by the State, its officers, or its

agencies.

(f) Supreme Court’s Power Not Limited. This rule does not limit the power of

the supreme court or one of its justices:

(1) to stay proceedings — or suspend, modify, restore, or grant an

injunction — while an appeal is pending; or

(2) to issue an order to preserve the status quo or the effectiveness of the

judgment to be entered.

(g) Stay with Multiple Claims or Parties. A chancery court may stay the

enforcement of a final judgment entered under Rule 54(b) until it enters a later

judgment or judgments, and may prescribe terms necessary to secure the

benefit of the stayed judgment for the party in whose favor it was entered.