¶ 1. The Office Lawyer Regulation (OLR) has filed a complaint and motion pursuant to SCR 22.221 asking this court to impose reciprocal discipline against Attorney Lisa A. Webber Hicks iden*267tical to the public censure imposed by the Supreme Court of Tennessee. The OLR's complaint further alleges that Attorney Webber Hicks failed to notify the OLR of the public censure in Tennessee within 20 days of the effective date of its imposition, contrary to SCR 22.22(1).

¶ 2. On November 14, 2012, in response to the OLR's motion, this court issued an amended order directing Attorney Webber Hicks to show cause in writing by December 4, 2012, why the imposition of discipline reciprocal to that imposed by the Supreme Court of Tennessee would be unwarranted. Attorney Webber Hicks failed to respond to either the OLR's complaint or the order to show cause.

¶ 3. Attorney Webber Hicks was admitted to practice law in Wisconsin in 1991. Her most recent address furnished to the State Bar of Wisconsin is in Chicago, Illinois. The OLR's complaint alleges that on information and belief, the most recent address Attorney Webber Hicks provided to the Supreme Court of Tennessee was Oliver Springs, Tennessee. Attorney Webber Hicks was admitted to practice law in Tennessee in 1997 and practiced under the names Lisa Anne Temple and Lisa Anne Webber.2

¶ 4. Attorney Webber Hicks' Wisconsin law license was suspended in June of 1994 for failure to comply with continuing legal education (CLE) requirements and failure to pay State Bar dues. Her Wisconsin *268license remains suspended for those reasons. Attorney Webber Hicks' Wisconsin law license is also suspended for disciplinary reasons. This court imposed a four-year suspension and a public reprimand as reciprocal discipline to that imposed by the Supreme Court of Tennessee in a separate proceeding. In re Disciplinary Proceedings Against [Webber] Hicks, 2012 WI 101, 343 Wis. 2d 411, 816 N.W.2d 316. The professional misconduct in that case consisted of practicing law in Tennessee while her Tennessee law license was suspended; signing her law partner's name on a settlement document without his permission; failure to respond to the Board of Professional Responsibility of the Supreme Court of Tennessee's requests for information regarding her practice during suspension; making incorrect disbursements from client trust funds to her former law firm for unapproved fees; disbursing money from the firm's operating account to cover an improper disbursement; and delaying making disbursements to clients for several months.

¶ 5. In the instant matter, on May 25, 2012, the Supreme Court of Tennessee publicly censured Attorney Webber Hicks for agreeing to represent a client in a divorce while her license was suspended; not informing the client of her suspension; not filing the divorce; misrepresenting that she had obtained a divorce decree; failing to communicate with the client; and failing to return fees to the client after agreeing to do so.

¶ 6. Supreme Court Rule 22.22(3) provides that this court "shall impose the identical discipline or license suspension unless . . . [t]he procedure in the other jurisdiction was so lacking in notice or opportunity to be heard as to constitute a deprivation of due process;" "[t]here was such an infirmity of proof establishing the misconduct. . . that the supreme court could *269not accept as final the conclusion in respect to the misconduct.. or "[t]he misconduct justifies substantially different discipline in this state." Attorney Webber Hicks failed to respond to the order to show cause and has not alleged that any of these three exceptions exist. Accordingly, we conclude that the imposition of reciprocal discipline against her is warranted.

¶ 7. IT IS ORDERED that Lisa A. Webber Hicks is publicly reprimanded as reciprocal discipline to that imposed by the Supreme Court of Tennessee. Lisa A. Webber Hicks' license to practice law in Wisconsin remains suspended for both administrative and disciplinary reasons.