Book your session
Take the first step toward resolution
Pick a time that works for you and reserve your mediation date online in just a few minutes. Most sessions are held remotely, so you can take part from the comfort of home.
Invest in your resolution
Mediation Session
Split evenly between parties · two-hour minimum
- A dedicated mediation session with a court-rostered mediator
- Held online or in person at our Utah or Chicago office
- Guided, confidential negotiation toward a workable agreement
- Quick confirmation and session details after booking
Pick a time online · view full session details
What to expect
Booking is straightforward. Once you reserve your session, you'll receive confirmation and everything you need to prepare. There's no courtroom, no posturing — just a focused conversation guided toward a fair outcome.
Reserve your date
Pick a time that works for you on our online calendar.
Receive your details
We confirm the session and how to join.
Meet & resolve
Work toward a real-world agreement, together.
Have a question first?
Call (385) 955-3533Before you book
Scheduling questions, answered
Reserve a date online — pick a time that works and book it directly, which takes a few minutes. You will receive confirmation and the session details afterward. If you would rather talk it through first, call the office and we will help you find a time.
One booking covers the session for both parties. The fee is split evenly between them, so neither side is reserving separately or paying the whole amount.
Most sessions are held online, which means neither party needs to travel and scheduling is considerably easier. In-person sessions are available at our Utah office in Murray or our Chicago office if you would prefer to meet face to face.
Sessions are billed hourly with a two-hour minimum. Many matters resolve in one or two sessions — mediation is generally far quicker than litigation, which can run for months or years.
You are welcome to. In Utah, attorneys often attend mediation alongside their clients to make sure any agreement reached is legally sound and enforceable. It is not a requirement, and many people mediate without one.