¶2 Attorney Stoltman was admitted to the practice of law in Wisconsin in 1984 and in Arizona in 2001. Her Wisconsin license has been administratively suspended since October 31, 2005, for failure to pay bar dues and assessments. She has most recently practiced law in Arizona.

¶3 The OLR filed a complaint and order to answer in this matter on May 1, 2018. The complaint alleged two counts of professional misconduct: (1) that by virtue of a 2010 censure and a 2017 admonition imposed by the disciplinary authorities in Arizona, Attorney Stoltman was subject to reciprocal discipline in this state, pursuant to SCR 22.22(3), and (2) that Attorney Stoltman had failed to notify the OLR of either Arizona discipline within the required time, in violation of SCR 22.22(1).

¶5 The parties assert that the stipulation was not the result of plea bargaining. In the stipulation Attorney Stoltman states that she does not contest the factual assertions and misconduct charges alleged by the OLR nor does she contest the discipline requested by the OLR, namely a public reprimand. She represents that she fully understands the allegations of misconduct alleged by the OLR; that she understands the ramifications of the stipulated level of discipline; that she understands her right to contest the allegations of misconduct and her right to consult counsel regarding those allegations; and that she enters the stipulation knowingly and voluntarily.

¶6 In reciprocal discipline situations, SCR 22.22 mandates that this court impose discipline identical to that imposed by the other jurisdiction, unless one or more of three exceptions apply. In the stipulation Attorney Stoltman states that she is not claiming that any exception in SCR 22.22(3) applies to this matter.

¶10 In the parties' stipulation in this court and the supporting memorandum filed by the OLR, the parties acknowledge that Attorney Stoltman is subject to the imposition of reciprocal discipline in this state by virtue of the two instances of discipline imposed in Arizona. The OLR asks this court to impose a public reprimand as the appropriate reciprocal discipline. It contends that the Arizona censure is analogous to a public reprimand in this state and that the admonition is analogous to a private reprimand. It correctly notes that in a similar situation where this court became aware of two public reprimands in another jurisdiction well after they had been imposed, this court publicly reprimanded the attorney in a single proceeding, while noting that there had been two reprimands in the other jurisdiction. See In re Disciplinary Proceedings Against Omdahl, 2010 WI 3, 322 Wis. 2d 92, 777 N.W.2d 634, reconsideration denied, 2010 WI 18, 324 Wis. 2d 1, 781 N.W.2d 228 (publicly reprimanding Attorney Omdahl as reciprocal discipline for two public reprimands imposed by the Michigan Attorney Discipline Board). We agree that the proper way to effectuate the reciprocal discipline mandate of SCR 22.22(3) in this instance is to impose a single public reprimand of Attorney Stoltman that encompasses both of the Arizona disciplinary actions.

¶11 There is another matter beyond the imposition of a public reprimand that must be addressed. In both instances of discipline, the Arizona disciplinary orders placed Attorney Stoltman on probation and required her to comply with certain terms of probation. The one-year period of probation imposed by the 2010 order of the Supreme Court of Arizona has long since expired so we do not address that here. See In re Disciplinary Proceedings Against Eichhorn- Hicks, 2012 WI 18, ¶10 n.3, 338 Wis. 2d 753, 809 N.W.2d 379 (declining to order attorney to comply with portion of disciplinary order in other jurisdiction that imposed period of probation because the probationary period had already expired). The 18-month period of probation imposed by the 2017 order of admonition imposed by the Arizona Discipline Committee, however, remains in effect as of the date of this decision. In similar situations, where the other jurisdiction has imposed a form of discipline that this court does not impose, such as probation, we have ordered the respondent attorney to comply with the terms and conditions of the disciplinary order in the other jurisdiction. See, e.g., In re Disciplinary Proceedings Against Gillette, 2017 WI 48, ¶¶14-17, 375 Wis. 2d 112, 895 N.W.2d 1; In re Disciplinary Proceedings Against Hooker, 2010 WI 13, ¶11, 322 Wis. 2d 552, 779 N.W.2d 419; In re Disciplinary Proceedings Against Moree, 2004 WI 118, 275 Wis. 2d 279, 684 N.W.2d 667. We will do so again here.

¶12 Finally, because this matter has been resolved through a stipulation without the appointment of a referee or the expense of litigation and because the OLR does not request the imposition of costs, we do not impose them in this proceeding.

¶13 IT IS ORDERED that Attorney Stephanie C. Stoltman is publicly reprimanded for her professional misconduct, as reciprocal discipline for the censure and admonition imposed by the Arizona attorney disciplinary authorities.