Poynette

Name: Boardman Clark Law Firm
Address: 1 S. Pinckney St., Suite 410, Madison, WI, 53701, United States
Telephone: (608) 257-9521
Price range: $

213 North Main Street
Suite 200
P.O. Box 378
Poynette, WI 53955-0128

P (608) 257-9521
F (608) 283-1709

Link to Google Maps

The Boardman Clark Poynette office is located in the historic Merchant’s Walk building in downtown Poynette and has been serving the area since 1905. The office works with a wide variety of clients, including individuals, farmers and businesses.

Poynette Services

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.

Probate & Trust Administration

Working with personal representatives, trustees and families to ensure the efficient and orderly transfer of substantial wealth through trusts and estates.

Elder Law

Representing clients who suffer from diminished capacity as well as clients who rely on government entitlement programs, and protecting our senior clients through the use of trusts, powers of attorney and other mechanisms.

Business Law

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

Municipal Law

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

Wisconsin’s Local Government Response to Hyper Scale Data Centers: An Overview

Over the past two years, Wisconsin has become a focal point for hyperscale data center development. Projects associated with Microsoft, Meta, OpenAI, Oracle, Vantage, QTS, and other developers have generated billions of dollars in proposed investment and unprecedented demand for electric transmission, water infrastructure, and land development. The rapid pace and scale of these proposals has prompted responses from local governments across the state. As of yet, the responses have not led to a state-wide coordinated legislative approach, in contrast to neighboring states such as Minnesota. Instead, counties, cities, villages, and towns are experimenting with a wide range of regulatory and policy tools as they attempt to balance economic opportunity against concerns about growth, infrastructure, and local control.