Professional mediation, conflict-resolution support, consultation scheduling, and Maryland notary services grounded in clarity, self-determination, and understanding.
Conflict can be difficult to navigate alone. Harrington Mediation provides a structured, professional space for individuals, families, organizations, and communities to engage conflict with greater clarity, communication, and understanding.
This page explains available mediation services, notary public services, consultation scheduling, fees, frequently asked questions, and how to request additional information.
Select the service area that best fits your needs.
Prospective participants may schedule a complimentary 15-minute consultation to ask questions and determine whether mediation may be appropriate.
Up to 2 hours — $250
This fee covers preparation, mediation services, and standard administrative processing.
$100 per additional hour. Additional time may be scheduled upon mutual agreement and availability.
A $50 scheduling deposit reserves your session and is credited toward your total mediation fee.
Limited reduced-fee opportunities may be available for:
Availability is determined on a case-by-case basis.
Mediation sessions are scheduled based on participant readiness and availability. Questions about fees or scheduling may be submitted through the Request Information form.
Mediation may be appropriate for individuals, families, organizations, and communities seeking a structured conversation around conflict, communication, decision-making, or unresolved concerns.
Mediation is a voluntary process in which a neutral third party facilitates constructive conversation regarding conflict, disagreement, or important decision-making.
The mediator does not decide outcomes, determine fault, or impose solutions. Participants remain responsible for their own decisions.
Yes. Mediation is generally confidential. Confidentiality primarily applies from the mediator to the participants.
Exceptions may exist where disclosure is required by law or necessary to address serious safety concerns.
No. Participants do not need an attorney to participate in mediation.
Attorneys are welcome at any stage of the process, and participants may seek independent legal advice whenever they choose.
Participants have an opportunity to discuss concerns, perspectives, misunderstandings, and goals while the mediator facilitates constructive dialogue.
The process is designed to support communication, understanding, and informed decision-making.
The length of mediation depends upon the complexity of the matter, the number of participants involved, and the goals of the participants.
Submit the inquiry form below. After review, you can expect a response regarding possible next steps, scheduling, or referral options.
Understanding Precedes Resolution
Conflict often develops in environments where people feel unheard, misunderstood, dismissed, or uncertain.
My approach to mediation is grounded in the belief that meaningful understanding often creates opportunities for movement that persuasion alone cannot achieve.
While agreements may occur, the deeper objective is to create a space where participants can engage conflict with greater clarity, empowerment, recognition, and respect.
Harrington Mediation is grounded in professional training, community mediation service, and a commitment to transformative conflict resolution.
Professional mediation training includes:
Services are provided through a commitment to neutrality, participant self-determination, constructive dialogue, and respect.
Need one-on-one support before mediation or a difficult conversation?
Need Maryland notary services by appointment?
Support is available for law firms, nonprofits, businesses, churches, schools, housing providers, and community organizations.
Information submitted through this inquiry form is intended solely for the purpose of responding to requests for information regarding mediation services, conflict resolution support, or professional collaboration.
Submission of an inquiry does not establish a mediation relationship, create legal representation, or guarantee acceptance of a matter for mediation.
While inquiries are handled with discretion, individuals should avoid submitting highly sensitive, confidential, medical, financial, or legally privileged information through this form.