Harold Paddock
On the official roster: U.S. Bankruptcy Court, Southern District of Ohio · verified 2026-10-07
5 mediators list Delaware County as their home county on official Ohio rosters.
Ohio law designates one Delaware County Common Pleas judge, starting with the term that began January 1, 2017, as the domestic relations judge, and divorce, dissolution, legal separation, custody, visitation and child support cases go to that judge [1]. In 2023 Court News Ohio described a settlement week begun there by Judge Randall Fuller, who said no other Ohio domestic relations court had tried one when it started [2]. Judges, magistrates and lawyers flag cases that might settle, and the court pairs the parties with a mediator working at a reduced fee [2]. Mediators listed below are Delaware County-based names on Franklin County's DR & Juvenile roster or federal court panels [3][4][5].
Fact-checked 2026-10-07. Court programs change; confirm with the clerk.
Open to meeting by video? Mediators who work online with Ohio clients · Online mediators
On the official roster: U.S. Bankruptcy Court, Southern District of Ohio · verified 2026-10-07
On the official roster: U.S. District Court, Northern District of Ohio · verified 2026-10-07
On the official roster: Franklin County (OH) Court of Common Pleas, DR & Juvenile Branch · verified 2026-10-07
On the official roster: Franklin County (OH) Court of Common Pleas, DR & Juvenile Branch · verified 2026-10-07
On the official roster: Franklin County (OH) Court of Common Pleas, DR & Juvenile Branch · verified 2026-10-07
These mediators say they work with Ohio clients online. They are on other states’ official rosters (shown on each listing), not Ohio’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 Ohio.
Court-connected mediation in Ohio: Ohio courts that use mediation set their own local rules. The Supreme Court's rules require court-referred mediators to complete approved training, with extra degree, experience and training requirements for family, juvenile and child-protection referrals.
Private mediation in Ohio: The Supreme Court of Ohio states that neither the state nor the Court licenses or certifies mediators, and completing an approved training does not make someone a 'Supreme Court certified mediator.' No rule on online or out-of-state mediators was found.
Sources: Rules of Superintendence for the Courts of Ohio, Sup.R. 6.00-6.06 (Supreme Court of Ohio) · Dispute Resolution Section FAQ, Supreme Court of Ohio · Ohio Rules of Professional Conduct (Prof.Cond.R. 2.4, 5.5), Supreme Court of Ohio · partly verified
Works online with Ohio clients
Court-certified in: Idaho (verified) · Idaho Supreme Court, 2026-10-07
Serves clients: in person in Idaho · online nationwide (her statement)
All mediators who work online with Ohio clients · Search online mediators for Ohio · Online mediators in every state
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