Wisconsin Supreme Court Rules applied to a real complaint — against a defense attorney, a district attorney, or a judge. Which rule was actually violated, how to document it, and exactly how to file with the right agency.
Every Wisconsin attorney — defense counsel and prosecutors alike — is bound by SCR Chapter 20. Every Wisconsin judge is bound by SCR Chapter 60, the Code of Judicial Conduct. Each guide in this series walks through exactly which rules apply to that category of legal actor, how to tell a genuine violation from an outcome you simply disagree with, and how to file with the correct agency — the Office of Lawyer Regulation for attorneys, the Wisconsin Judicial Commission for judges.
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No. Each volume explains general, publicly available Wisconsin rules and complaint procedures for educational purposes only. It is not legal advice, does not create an attorney-client relationship, and is not a guarantee any particular complaint will be accepted or result in discipline.
No guide can guarantee that — and each volume is direct about the difference between genuine rule violations and outcomes you simply disagree with (a lost case, an unfavorable ruling, a charging decision). Filing a complaint that misidentifies ordinary disagreement as misconduct is likely to be dismissed quickly. Each volume is built to help you tell the difference before you file.
Yes — both attorneys are governed by SCR Chapter 20 and both types of grievances go to the Wisconsin Office of Lawyer Regulation. The District Attorney volume adds SCR 20:3.8's special prosecutor duties and an important chapter on what prosecutorial discretion is not reviewable this way. The Judges volume is entirely different — SCR Chapter 60 and the separate Wisconsin Judicial Commission.
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