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Civil lawsuits & business mediators in Harris County, TX

3 civil lawsuits & business mediators listed in Harris County from official Texas rosters, each with its official source.

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How does mediation work in Harris County?

Since 1980, Harris County's Dispute Resolution Center, sponsored by the Houston Bar Association and funded through the county courts system, has mediated disputes free for county residents [1]. Its divorce program mediates before or after a case is filed, but only for couples with no significant financial or real property holdings and combined gross annual income of $100,000 or less [2]. For lawsuits already filed, the center takes cases with $100,000 or less in dispute and no more than three named parties, usually in four-hour sessions [3]. The three mediators below, all with Houston-area offices, come from Fort Bend County Court at Law No. 1's wheel and the Western District of Louisiana bankruptcy court's list [4][5].

  1. Harris County Dispute Resolution Center – Home
  2. Harris County Dispute Resolution Center – Divorce
  3. Harris County Dispute Resolution Center – Active Civil Cases
  4. Fort Bend County Court at Law No. 1 – CCL1 Mediator Wheel
  5. U.S. Bankruptcy Court, W.D. La. – Mediator List

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

All Harris County mediators (5)Civil lawsuits & business in TexasHouston (3)

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

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

Mediators who work online with Texas clients

No mediator from another state has told us they work online with Texas 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 Texas.

Court-connected mediation in Texas: When a Texas court appoints a mediator, the person generally needs 40 hours of dispute resolution training (64 for parent-child cases), and courts in larger counties keep mediator lists; the parties may agree on a qualifying mediator.

Private mediation in Texas: No Texas license or registration for private mediators was found in the sources reviewed, and no rule on out-of-state or online mediators was found.

Sources: Tex. Civ. Prac. & Rem. Code ch. 154 (Texas Legislative Council) · Tex. Gov't Code ch. 37 (Texas Legislative Council) · partly verified

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