John Gerlach
Sauk City, WI
Licensed for 40 years
Law Degree
Awards
Primary Practice Area
Estate Planning
Language
English
About
John Gerlach has been a lawyer and partner with LaRowe Gerlach Taggart LLP since the 1980’s. Attorney Gerlach is a 1981 graduate of Hamline University Law School. John has successfully argued before the Wisconsin Supreme Court. He has been the Attorney for the Town of Madison since 1982 and an Assistant Attorney and Prosecuting Attorney for the City of Wisconsin Dells since 1988.
Practices Areas
Estate Planning
Divorce and separation
DUI and DWI
Language
English
Contact
LaRowe Gerlach Taggart LLP1730 Community DriveP.O. Box 10Sauk City, WI, 535831730 Community DriveP.O. Box 10P.O. Box 10Sauk City, WI, 53583
Office: N/A
Website: N/AReviews
I was very disappointed with Gerlach. I was denied my right to question my accuser in court by judge Daniel Moeser, and he could have cared less. Then, without asking for a retainer up front, he suggested I use a public defender, often called public pretenders by those using their services.
I was very disappointed with Gerlach. I was denied my right to question my accuser in court by judge Daniel Moeser, and he could have cared less. Then, without asking for a retainer up front, he suggested I use a public defender, often called public pretenders by those using their services.
I was very disappointed with Gerlach. I was denied my right to question my accuser in court by judge Daniel Moeser, and he could have cared less. Then, without asking for a retainer up front, he suggested I use a public defender, often called public pretenders by those using their services.
I was very disappointed with Gerlach. I was denied my right to question my accuser in court by judge Daniel Moeser, and he could have cared less. Then, without asking for a retainer up front, he suggested I use a public defender, often called public pretenders by those using their services.
I was very disappointed with Gerlach. I was denied my right to question my accuser in court by judge Daniel Moeser, and he could have cared less. Then, without asking for a retainer up front, he suggested I use a public defender, often called public pretenders by those using their services.
I was very disappointed with Gerlach. I was denied my right to question my accuser in court by judge Daniel Moeser, and he could have cared less. Then, without asking for a retainer up front, he suggested I use a public defender, often called public pretenders by those using their services.
I was very disappointed with Gerlach. I was denied my right to question my accuser in court by judge Daniel Moeser, and he could have cared less. Then, without asking for a retainer up front, he suggested I use a public defender, often called public pretenders by those using their services.
I was very disappointed with Gerlach. I was denied my right to question my accuser in court by judge Daniel Moeser, and he could have cared less. Then, without asking for a retainer up front, he suggested I use a public defender, often called public pretenders by those using their services.
I was very disappointed with Gerlach. I was denied my right to question my accuser in court by judge Daniel Moeser, and he could have cared less. Then, without asking for a retainer up front, he suggested I use a public defender, often called public pretenders by those using their services.
I was very disappointed with Gerlach. I was denied my right to question my accuser in court by judge Daniel Moeser, and he could have cared less. Then, without asking for a retainer up front, he suggested I use a public defender, often called public pretenders by those using their services.
I was very disappointed with Gerlach. I was denied my right to question my accuser in court by judge Daniel Moeser, and he could have cared less. Then, without asking for a retainer up front, he suggested I use a public defender, often called public pretenders by those using their services.
I was very disappointed with Gerlach. I was denied my right to question my accuser in court by judge Daniel Moeser, and he could have cared less. Then, without asking for a retainer up front, he suggested I use a public defender, often called public pretenders by those using their services.
I was very disappointed with Gerlach. I was denied my right to question my accuser in court by judge Daniel Moeser, and he could have cared less. Then, without asking for a retainer up front, he suggested I use a public defender, often called public pretenders by those using their services.
I was very disappointed with Gerlach. I was denied my right to question my accuser in court by judge Daniel Moeser, and he could have cared less. Then, without asking for a retainer up front, he suggested I use a public defender, often called public pretenders by those using their services.
I was very disappointed with Gerlach. I was denied my right to question my accuser in court by judge Daniel Moeser, and he could have cared less. Then, without asking for a retainer up front, he suggested I use a public defender, often called public pretenders by those using their services.
I was very disappointed with Gerlach. I was denied my right to question my accuser in court by judge Daniel Moeser, and he could have cared less. Then, without asking for a retainer up front, he suggested I use a public defender, often called public pretenders by those using their services.
I was very disappointed with Gerlach. I was denied my right to question my accuser in court by judge Daniel Moeser, and he could have cared less. Then, without asking for a retainer up front, he suggested I use a public defender, often called public pretenders by those using their services.