Amanda Scheeser
Official roster: U.S. District Court, Western District of Pennsylvania · verified 2026-10-12
1 arbitrators listed in Fairfield County from official Ohio rosters. Every listing shows the official roster it comes from and the date we last checked it. For a court-ordered case, your court may require a mediator from its own list.
Listings last checked against the official rosters Oct 12, 2026.
Local Rule 11 of Fairfield County's Domestic Relations Court (effective 2026) lets the court order parties in filed cases into mediation, while court staff can refer parties before filing if one asks.[1] Mediators may be assigned at random or appointed from the court's approved roster, or the parties may choose from it.[1] Each mediator must screen for domestic violence, and mediation cannot be used to set protection order terms.[1] Anyone objecting to a referral or to the mediator has seven days to file a written objection.[1] Judge Laura B. Smith's court sits in the Hall of Justice in Lancaster.[2] The three mediators below are Fairfield-based names from Franklin County's private mediator roster.[3][4]
Fact-checked Oct 7, 2026 against the official sources numbered above (listed under Sources). Court programs change; confirm with the clerk.
Open to meeting by video? Mediators who work online with Ohio clients · Online mediators
Only a few listed mediators have Fairfield County as their home county. Many also work in neighboring counties or meet online.
Mediators who work online with Ohio clients ↓ · All Ohio mediators
Official roster: U.S. District Court, Western District of Pennsylvania · verified 2026-10-12
No mediator from another state has told us they work online with Ohio clients in this practice area yet. Local mediators may also offer video sessions; ask when you contact them.
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
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Official court and government sources only, each with the date we last checked it. Every profile also links its own roster entry.
+1 more roster (other states, federal courts elsewhere, or rosters that publish a page per person), named with a link on each profile.