North Carolina Mediation Attorneys — 123 found

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  1. North Carolina Mediation Attorney Rolly L. Chambers
    Avvo Rating
    8.7

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    Charlotte, NC Mediation Attorney. Licensed for 29 years.

  2. North Carolina Mediation Attorney Ryan Brent Addison
    Avvo Rating
    7.0

    Salisbury, NC Mediation Attorney. Licensed for 11 years.

  3. North Carolina Mediation Attorney Jeannette Griffith Congdon
    Avvo Rating
    6.8

    Fuquay Varina, NC Mediation Attorney. Licensed for 25 years.

  4. Pro

    Also known as Julie Woodmansee

    North Carolina Mediation Attorney Julianna C. Woodmansee
    Avvo Rating
    8.5

    Durham, NC Mediation Attorney. Licensed for 23 years.

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    • 919-403-0900
    • Lawyer’s website
  5. North Carolina Mediation Attorney Samuel E. Aycock
    Avvo Rating
    7.2

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    Morganton, NC Mediation Attorney. Licensed for 41 years.

  6. North Carolina Mediation Attorney Rebecca L. Stevens
    Avvo Rating
    7.1

    Cary, NC Mediation Attorney. Licensed for 27 years.

  7. North Carolina Mediation Attorney David B. Hamilton
    Avvo Rating
    8.9

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    Charlotte, NC Mediation Attorney. Licensed for 36 years.

  8. North Carolina Mediation Attorney Jule Seibels Northup
    Avvo Rating
    7.3

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    Asheville, NC Mediation Attorney. Licensed for 15 years.

  9. North Carolina Mediation Attorney John T. Stewart
    Avvo Rating
    7.6

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    Chapel Hill, NC Mediation Attorney. Licensed for 38 years.

  10. North Carolina Mediation Attorney Thomas D. Robins
    Avvo Rating
    6.5

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    Asheboro, NC Mediation Attorney. Licensed for 32 years.

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Mediation

The mediation process can help you resolve disputes without going to court. In a mediation proceeding, a neutral third party (a mediation lawyer or mediator) meets with you and the person you disagree with. Mediators are trained to find mediation solutions in legal disputes, including divorce mediation and business disagreement mediation. The mediator acts as a facilitator, helping you negotiate until a solution is found. Mediation is the most informal process for dispute resolution and is usually the least expensive method. The drawback is that, unlike an arbitrator in arbitration, the mediator does not make a final decision. So, unless the parties agree and enter into a settlement agreement, the mediation can end without the dispute being solved.