COCKE COUNTY, TN - On December 16, 2025, the Supreme Court of Tennessee temporarily suspended Charlotte Ann Leibrock from the practice of law upon finding that Ms. Leibrock poses a threat of substantial harm to the public. Section 12.3 of Supreme Court Rule 9 provides for the immediate summary suspension of an attorney’s license to practice law in cases where an attorney poses a threat of substantial harm to the public.

Ms. Leibrock is immediately precluded from accepting any new cases, and she must cease representing existing clients by January 16, 2026. After January 16, 2026, Ms. Leibrock shall not use any indicia of lawyer, legal assistant, or law clerk nor maintain a presence where the practice of law is conducted.

Ms. Leibrock must notify all clients being represented in pending matters, as well as co-counsel and opposing counsel, of the Supreme Court’s Order suspending her law license. Ms. Leibrock is required to deliver to all clients any papers or property to which they are entitled.

Ms. Leibrock must comply with the requirements of Tennessee Supreme Court Rule 9, Sections 28 and 12.3(d), regarding the obligations and responsibilities of temporarily suspended attorneys and the procedure for reinstatement.

This suspension remains in effect until dissolution or modification by the Supreme Court. Ms. Leibrock may, for good cause, request dissolution or modification of the suspension by petition to the Supreme Court.