At PowerHouse Mediation, mediation isn’t just a process—it’s a powerful path forward. Our neutrals combine deep legal knowledge with creative problem-solving and compassionate communication to help clients resolve conflicts efficiently, respectfully, and with dignity. Whether you’re navigating a complex civil matter, a high-conflict family dispute, or a multi-party commercial claim, PowerHouse mediators deliver customized, practical solutions designed to last.
Mediation is a confidential, voluntary form of alternative dispute resolution (ADR) in which a neutral third party helps participants find common ground and reach mutually agreeable solutions. Unlike court, mediation fosters collaboration, preserves relationships, and keeps decision-making in the hands of the parties. At PowerHouse, our mediators facilitate productive conversations and guide participants toward resolution—without judgment, pressure, or delay.
🟣 Rule 114 Qualified and Court-Trusted Neutrals
🟣 Former Judges, Trial Lawyers, and Industry Experts
🟣 Family, Civil, Commercial, and Specialized Disputes
🟣 Virtual and In-Person Options Across the U.S.
🟣 Culturally Competent and Trauma-Informed Practices
🟣 Customized Mediation Formats (traditional, evaluative, facilitative, med-arb)
Family Mediation – divorce, custody, parenting time, property division
Civil Mediation – personal injury, premises liability, professional negligence
Employment Mediation – discrimination, wage & hour, workplace conflict
Business & Commercial Mediation – contracts, dissolution, IP disputes
Specialized Areas – ADA, education, probate, HOA, healthcare, tribal law
PowerHouse handles a wide range of disputes, including family law matters, civil litigation, employment issues, business and contract disputes, and complex multi-party cases. If it involves conflict, there’s a good chance we can help resolve it through mediation.
Our mediators include retired judges, seasoned trial lawyers, and subject-matter experts. Each neutral is Rule 114 qualified and brings deep experience, exceptional communication skills, and a commitment to ethical, practical, and efficient resolution.
Yes. All discussions in mediation are private and protected by confidentiality rules.
While attorneys are often involved—especially in litigated cases—you don’t need a lawyer to mediate. Many clients choose to represent themselves or consult legal counsel before or after the mediation session. Mediators cannot offer parties legal advice.
Even if a full resolution isn’t reached, mediation often narrows the issues, improves communication, and sets the stage for future settlement. And at PowerHouse, we offer creative follow-up options, including med-arb, neutral evaluation, or continued facilitated discussions.
