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As the managing shareholder at Moertl, Wilkins & Campbell, S.C., Terry L. Campbell focuses his practice largely on estate planning and administration. His firm is located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and he provides astute representation to clients in the greater metropolitan area and throughout the state. Admitted to practice in Wisconsin since 1979, Mr. Campbell is additionally admitted to practice before the U.S. District Courts for the Eastern and Western Districts of Wisconsin.
As an undergraduate, Mr. Campbell majored in social sciences at The Ohio State University, and he received a Bachelor of Arts with honors in 1975. He then went on to pursue his legal education at Marquette University Law School in Milwaukee, and in 1979 he obtained his Juris Doctor. After graduation, Mr. Campbell clerked for a judge on the Wisconsin Court of Appeals before entering private practice in June 1980 with the firm that he is still with.
Mr. Campbell has extensive experience in tailoring estate plans to the particular needs and objectives of each individual client. In so doing, he prepares and reviews wills, a variety of living and irrevocable trusts, advance medical directives, and health care and financial powers of attorney. Mr. Campbell has also guided will beneficiaries through the process of probate, and he has worked with trustees to help to ensure that the trust that they oversee is properly administered.
Mr. Campbell has an elder law practice as well, in which he provides advice and counsel to senior citizens and their loved ones on such topics as long-term care alternatives, Medicaid planning and guardianships. Held in high regard by his colleagues, he has received an AV Preeminent* peer review rating through Martindale-Hubbell.
*AV?, AV Preeminent?, Martindale-Hubbell Distinguished and Martindale-Hubbell Notable are certification marks used under license in accordance with the Martindale-Hubbell certification procedures, standards and policies. Martindale-Hubbell? is the facilitator of a peer review rating process. Ratings reflect the anonymous opinions of members of the bar and the judiciary. Martindale-Hubbell? Peer Review Rating? fall into two categories ? legal ability and general ethical standards.