¶2 Attorney Berry was admitted to the practice of law in Wisconsin in 2003. She was admitted to the practice of law in Tennessee in 2004. Attorney Berry's most recent professional address is in Tennessee.

¶3 Attorney Berry has not been the subject of any professional discipline in this state. Her license to practice law in Wisconsin has been administratively suspended since October 31, 2009 for failure to pay bar dues and assessments and for failure to file a trust account certificate.

¶4 On December 2, 2019, the OLR filed a complaint stating that on July 25, 2019, the Tennessee Board of Professional Responsibility filed a Petition to Transfer Attorney Berry to Disability Inactive Status. On July 29, 2019, the Supreme Court of Tennessee issued an order that transferred Attorney Berry to disability inactive status for an indefinite period of time until further order of that court. In Re: Tracey Alice Berry, BPR #023508, case no. M2019-01350-SC-BAR-BP. The Tennessee order provides that Attorney Berry may petition for reinstatement pursuant to Tenn. Sup. Ct. R. 9, §27.7.

¶5 After service of the OLR's complaint, the OLR and Attorney Berry entered into a stipulation. The stipulation states that the Supreme Court of Tennessee order has essentially the same force and effect that imposition of a medical incapacity suspension would have on a Wisconsin licensed attorney's ability to practice law. Similarly, the criteria for Attorney Berry to reinstate her Tennessee law license under Tenn. Sup. Ct. R. 9, §27.7 (a) and (b) and §27.9 are substantially similar to the reinstatement criteria considered by this court in medical incapacity proceedings. See SCR 22.36.

¶6 In the stipulation, Attorney Berry agrees that the facts alleged in the OLR's complaint support the imposition of an indefinite suspension for medical in incapacity. Attorney Berry states that she does not claim any of the exceptions provided in SCR 22.22(3). She agrees that it it would be appropriate to suspend her license to practice law in Wisconsin for an i indefinite period of time, as sought by the OLR. Attorney Berry further states that the stipulation did not result from plea bargaining, that she understands what is stated in the OLR complaint, her right to contest the matter, and she is aware of the potential ramifications of the stipulation. She acknowledges her right to consult with counsel. She states that she is entering into the stipulation knowingly and voluntarily, and that her entry into the stipulation represents her decision not to contest the suspension for medical incapacity that is sought by the OLR.

¶8 IT IS ORDERED that, effective the date of this order, the license of Tracey A. Berry to practice law in Wisconsin is suspended for an indefinite period of time due to medical incapacity, based on the Supreme Court of Tennessee order transferring Attorney Berry to disability inactive status for an indefinite period of time. See In Re: Tracey Alice Berry, BPR # #023508, case no. M2019-01350-SC-BAR-BP.

¶10 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that Tracey A. Berr Berry shall comply with the provisions of SCR SCR 22.26 concerning the duties of a person whos whose license to practice law in Wisconsin has has been suspended.