Lodi

156 South Main Street
P.O. Box 256
Lodi, WI 53555-0256

P (608) 592-3877
F (608) 592-5844

Link to Google Maps

The Lodi office of Boardman & Clark LLP has been located in beautiful downtown Lodi since 1988 when Lathrop & Clark LLP merged with the law office of Donald M. Ryan who had been practicing in the Lodi area since 1948. Originally located in the historic Columbia Bank Building at 108 Lodi Street, we have recently moved to our third location in downtown Lodi; a newly-built office at 156 S. Main Street. 

Attorney Paul A. Johnson is a lifelong resident of Lodi and graduated from the University of Wisconsin Law School in 1993. Paul’s practice focuses primarily on municipal law, real estate, collection work, estate planning, probate and the general representation of individuals and businesses. 

Lodi Services

  • Municipal Law

    Advising local governments, utilities, and other municipal entities on wide range of legal matters affecting the public sector.

  • Real Estate

    Representing clients in all aspects of the real estate process, including buyers and sellers, landlord and tenants, developers and municipalities, title insurance companies, and real estate brokers.

  • Estate Planning

    Assisting individuals and families on a full range of estate planning matters, including wills, trusts, powers of attorney, and probate and trust administration. We also advise businesses and charitable organizations on strategic planning and charitable giving.

  • Business Law

    Helping businesses protect their rights, minimize risk, maximize profit and stay ahead of the competition.

The Latest

Doing Business in Wisconsin: A Guide for Foreign Entities

Business Minute | 06.29.26

For business entities seeking to do business in Wisconsin, it is essential to understand the state’s rules governing “foreign” entities. An entity is considered foreign if it is formed under the laws of another state but intends to conduct business in Wisconsin. While Wisconsin’s rules are generally similar to those in neighboring states, it is important to be familiar with Wisconsin’s specific requirements.