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Quackenbush Mediation
Mediation session
Mediation Services

Mediation Session

$150.00per hour

Split evenly between parties · two-hour minimum

Devin's hourly rate is $150.00 per hour (half to be paid by each party), with a two-hour minimum. Each session is a focused, confidential conversation guided toward a fair, workable agreement.

  • Two-hour minimum session
  • Court-rostered, confidential mediator
  • Online or in person — Utah & Chicago

Pick a time on our calendar · you'll receive confirmation and session details by email.

Not sure which service you need? Explore our mediation services or get in touch.

Description

Mediation Session: a two-hour minimum mediation session with Devin Quackenbush, a court-rostered mediator and trial lawyer with decades of litigation experience.

Devin's hourly rate is $150.00 per hour, with the cost typically split evenly between the parties. Most mediations are held online so you can take part from the comfort of home, with in-person sessions available at our Salt Lake City, Utah and Chicago, Illinois offices.

Session details

About the session and the fee

$150 per hour, split evenly between the parties, with a two-hour minimum. There are no separate filing fees or court costs, which is a large part of why mediation generally costs a fraction of litigating the same dispute.

A dedicated session with a court-rostered mediator, held online or in person at our Utah or Chicago office, and guided confidential negotiation toward a workable agreement. Confirmation and session details follow shortly after booking.

Devin Quackenbush, a court-rostered mediator and trial lawyer with decades of litigation experience and more than 1,000 mediations attended. Having tried cases is part of what makes the mediation useful: it means a realistic read on how a matter would likely go in court.

Gather the relevant documents, decide on your priorities before you arrive rather than in the room, and think about which points you are genuinely willing to move on. Parties who come in prepared reach fair agreements considerably more often than those who do not.