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Mediators in New Haven County, CT

3 mediators list New Haven County as their home county on official Connecticut rosters.

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How does mediation work in New Haven County?

The Superior Court for the New Haven Judicial District sits at 235 Church Street in New Haven (Chief Clerk's Office: 203-503-6800) [2]. Family Services, part of the Judicial Branch's Court Support Services Division, has a civil office in the same building (203-503-6820) and other New Haven County offices in Meriden and Waterbury [3]. Its family mediation and ADR programs cover contested divorce cases, including custody, visitation, property and financial issues [1]. Civil parties can use Judicial-ADR conferences with judges or judge trial referees, court arbitration for claims under $50,000, and landlord-tenant mediation [1]. The New Haven County neutrals listed below are on the State Board of Mediation and Arbitration's panel of neutral arbitrators [4].

  1. Connecticut Judicial Branch – Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) Programs
  2. Connecticut Judicial Branch – New Haven Judicial District, 235 Church Street
  3. Connecticut Judicial Branch – Family Services Offices directory
  4. CT State Board of Mediation and Arbitration – Panel of Neutral Arbitrators (PDF)

Fact-checked 2026-10-07. Court programs change; confirm with the clerk.

Workplace & employment (3)Arbitrators (3)

Open to meeting by video? Mediators who work online with Connecticut clients · Online mediators

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3 listedSorted: paid placements (labeled) first, then most complete profile, then A–Z

Mediators who work online with Connecticut clients

These mediators say they work with Connecticut clients online. They are on other states’ official rosters (shown on each listing), not Connecticut’s. Where they serve is their own statement. Sorted: placements first (paid ones are labeled), then most complete profile.

Court-ordered case? Courts may require a mediator from their own approved list for court-ordered cases. Check your court’s rules, or see how mediation works in Connecticut.

Court-connected mediation in Connecticut: Connecticut court ADR is handled by judges, judicial officials and Family Services staff; the Judicial Branch says it keeps no roster of private mediators and parties choose their own private provider.

Private mediation in Connecticut: No state license for private mediators was found. Connecticut's Practice Book permits any person to serve as a neutral mediator; Rule 5.5(c)(3) allows out-of-state lawyers temporary mediation-related work. No online-mediator rule found.

Sources: Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) Programs - CT Judicial Branch · Connecticut Practice Book 2026 (P.B. 2-44A; Rules of Professional Conduct 5.5) (PDF)

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