Dallas Mediators
Dallas hosts one of the deepest benches of full-time neutrals in Texas. The mediators listed here handle everything from catastrophic-injury and medical-malpractice cases to complex commercial disputes coming out of the North Texas corporate corridor. Many are fellows of national ADR colleges; several are former judges. Every profile links to a live availability calendar, so counsel can compare open dates across the whole Dallas panel at once.
Dallas has 21 mediators on this list. Of those, 16 handle commercial, 15 take personal injury disputes, and 14 mediate medical malpractice matters; 8 publish their rates, which run $800–$2,250 per party for a half day and $1,600–$3,500 for a full day. Like every Texas district court, Dallas County’s civil and family courts can refer a case to mediation under Chapter 154 of the Civil Practice and Remedies Code, and most docket control orders set a mediation deadline well before the trial setting. Each calendar below refreshes hourly from the mediator’s own scheduling system, so the open dates you see are current.
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How much does mediation cost in Dallas?
Among the Dallas mediators on this directory who publish rates, half-day sessions run $800–$2,250 per party (median $1,450) and full-day sessions $1,600–$3,500 per party (median $3,000), as of September 2026. Some mediators quote case-by-case — always confirm the current rate when you book. See our Texas mediation cost guide for statewide figures.
How do I book a date with one of these mediators?
Every profile on this directory shows a live availability calendar. Pick an open date, then call the mediator's office to confirm and hold it — booking is always directly with the mediator, and this directory charges nothing.
Do Dallas mediators offer virtual mediation?
Most mediators listed here offer in-person, Zoom, and hybrid formats. Check the Formats line on a mediator's profile, or ask the office when you confirm your date.
Do Dallas courts require mediation before trial?
Texas courts may refer any civil or family case to mediation under Chapter 154 of the Civil Practice and Remedies Code, and Dallas County judges routinely do — most docket control orders set a mediation deadline before the trial date. A party who objects in writing within ten days of the referral notice can ask the court to withdraw it, but in practice nearly every case mediates at least once. Choosing a mediator early, while good dates are still open, is the easiest way to meet the deadline.