Who runs your session

Two mediators, two price points

Same process, same platform, same neutrality. What differs is experience, cost and how soon you can get a slot — and for a lot of disputes the cheaper answer is genuinely the right one.

For heavier matters

Stuart Sandweiss

Attorney–mediator · Counsel Track

Acting as a neutral, not as your lawyer — he does not represent either side in a mediation and does not give legal advice in the session.

$950 flat, two-hour session
$475 each if you split it
  • Decades of Michigan litigation and bankruptcy practice
  • Founder of Legal Solutions Group
  • Built for filed cases, represented parties and higher-value disputes
  • Document review beyond the first hour at $375/hour
  • Weekday business hours, typically two to three weeks out

Line by line

The difference, without the sales pitch

Fred Ross
Stuart Sandweiss
Two-hour session
$400
$950
Half day (4 hours)
$700
$1,700
Full day (up to 8 hours)
$1,200
$3,200
Typical lead time
A few business days
Two to three weeks
Hours
Evenings and weekends included
Weekday business hours
Document review
First hour included
First hour included, then $375/hr
Attorney
No — a non-attorney neutral
Yes — acting as a neutral, not as counsel
Best for
Two parties, nothing filed, cost matters
Filed cases, represented parties, higher value
Neither of us is held out as a court-roster mediator Michigan circuit courts keep their own approved mediator rosters with separate training and experience requirements. This is a private mediation service. If your case is filed and your order requires a roster mediator, say so on the intake call and we will tell you straight rather than take the booking.

Still on the fence?

The four-question chooser on the home page takes about twenty seconds, or just book the free call and ask us.

Call Book a session