filed in the disciplinary proceeding in which an order was
Wisconsin Supreme Court Rules
Rule: SCR 22.25
Jurisdiction: WI
Bluebook Citation: Wis. SCR SCR 22.25
issued, may enforce any disciplinary order where the respondent has failed to substantially comply with the order. (2) Upon filing of a motion under sub. (1), the supreme court may order the respondent to show cause why the relief requested in the motion should not be granted. Within the time set forth in the order, the respondent shall have the right to file with the supreme court a written response to the order to show cause, and respondent shall serve a copy of such response on the director, or special investigator. The director, or special investigator, may file a reply memorandum within 10 days after filing of the response. (3) The supreme court may decide the motion upon the submissions of the parties, or may refer the matter to the referee appointed in the proceeding, who shall promptly conduct a hearing and file a report with the supreme court containing findings of fact, conclusions of law, and a recommendation for disposition of the motion. Unless otherwise directed by the supreme court, the referee shall follow the procedures in SCR 22.15 and SCR 22.16, and may conduct the hearing by telephone. A report issued by the referee is reviewable under SCR 22.17. (4) Upon the submissions of the parties, or upon receipt of the report of the referee, the supreme court shall decide the motion, and may either deny or dismiss the motion, or issue such orders as are necessary to enforce the order. (5) Nothing in this rule shall: (a) Limit the authority of the director, or a special investigator, to initiate an investigation or proceeding for misconduct or medical incapacity under these rules. (b) Limit the constitutional, statutory, or inherent authority of the supreme court to enforce an order issued in a disciplinary proceeding. 175
Chat with this court rule using AI
Ask CiteLaw's AI Navigator anything about this court rule, verify citations, and research related authorities. Sign up for CiteLaw free today to get started.