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Civil lawsuits & business mediators in Tarrant County, TX

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

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How does mediation work in Tarrant County?

In Tarrant County, family cases are heard by the 231st, 233rd, 322nd, 324th, 325th and 360th District Courts at the Family Law Center, 200 East Weatherford Street in Fort Worth [1]. The family courts' page links its own Mediator List next to the ad litem and CPS appointment lists [1]. The Tarrant County Civil District Courts publish a separate mediator list pursuant to Chapter 37 of the Texas Government Code [2]. Most mediators shown below come from that civil district courts list; a few appear instead on Dallas County's mediators-by-specialty list [2][3].

  1. Tarrant County – Family Courts
  2. Mediator List for the Tarrant County Civil District Courts (Tex. Gov't Code ch. 37)
  3. Dallas County Civil District Courts – Mediators by Specialty (Master Mediation List 2025)

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

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

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

Lynne Nash

Nash Legal Group, PLLC · Colleyville, Tarrant County

302nd Judicial District Court (Family)Dallas County Court at Law No. 1Gov't Code ch. 37 mediator list: Dallas County Civil District Courts (master mediation list)

On the official roster: Dallas County (TX) courts · verified 2026-10-07

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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