In Bostwick v. Van Vleck, 106 Wis. 387, 82 N.W. 302, 303 (Wis. 1990), the Wisconsin Supreme Court set out "the test to be applied in determining whether an error in a judgment is of a judicial character, or a mere clerical mistake which may be corrected in the court where it was made at anytime, saving intervening rights of third parties and with due regard to equitable considerations," as being whether the error relates to something that the trial court erroneously omitted to pass upon or considered and passed upon erroneously, or a mere omission to preserve of record, correctly in all respects, the actual decision of the court, which in itself was free from error. If the difficulty is found to be of the latter character, it may be remedied as a mere clerical mistake, which will not have the effect to change the judgment pronounced in the slightest degree, but merely to correct the record evidence of such judgment.